BROAD Ribbed Cab Garage Shed Workshop Rubber Flooring Matting 55" wide x 3mm thk

• 3mm Thickness

• Black Rubber Matting

• Broad Wide Ribbed Surface

• Moisture-Resistant Construction for Practical Floor Protection

• Suitable for Garages, Workshops, Vans, Trailers, Kennels and Other Utility Areas

Broad Ribbed Surface for Everyday Grip and Protection

This 3mm broad ribbed rubber flooring matting provides a practical surface for areas where durable floor protection and dependable traction are important. The wide ribbed pattern creates a textured contact surface that can be useful in garages, workshops, sheds, vehicle interiors and other working environments where a plain smooth floor may not provide the same level of surface grip.

At 1400mm wide, the matting can cover a substantial section of floor with fewer joins than narrower material. It is supplied in various lengths, allowing the material to be considered for both smaller utility areas and larger flooring applications. The black rubber construction also gives it a straightforward appearance suited to functional domestic, commercial and vehicle-related spaces.

3mm Rubber Construction for Flexible Floor Applications

Made from rubber with a 3mm thickness, this matting offers a balance between flexibility and everyday floor protection. The material can be used as a loose-laid covering where practical, or it can be glued down when a more permanent installation is preferred and the subfloor is appropriately prepared.

Its rubber construction makes it suitable for areas where the flooring may encounter moisture, regular foot traffic or general workshop activity. The material is also listed as frost-resistant and moisture-resistant, making it a practical option for environments that are exposed to changing temperatures or damp conditions.

Vehicle Flooring and Utility Area Uses

The broad ribbed surface makes this rubber matting particularly versatile for vehicle and utility applications. It can be used for vans, taxis, MPVs, trailers, pick-ups, Transits and estate vehicles where a protective rubber surface can help shield the underlying floor from everyday wear and dirt.

It can also be considered for garages, workshops, sheds, basements, shops and kennels. For vehicle-related use, the material can provide a continuous rubber surface across areas that need practical protection rather than a decorative floor covering. It is also listed as suitable for boot liners, dog cages and other utility applications.

Installation Options for Concrete and Plywood Subfloors

This matting can be installed using either loose lay or glue-down methods, depending on the intended application and the level of permanence required. Loose laying can be appropriate where the material needs to remain removable or where its weight and placement provide sufficient stability for the intended use.

For a more fixed installation, glue-down fitting can be used over suitable concrete or plywood subfloors. The installation surface should be clean, dry, sound and appropriately prepared before fitting. Where accurate coverage is important, the available width and required length should be measured carefully before cutting the material.

Planning Around a 1400mm Width

The 1400mm width is useful when planning larger floor areas because it can reduce the number of separate strips needed compared with narrower rolls. For vehicles, workshops and other irregular spaces, measuring the floor carefully before ordering helps determine the required length and minimise unnecessary joins or offcuts.

Choosing Ribbed Rubber Matting for High-Use Spaces

The wide ribbed pattern is suited to practical areas where surface texture and easy-care rubber construction are more important than a smooth decorative finish. In a garage or workshop, it can provide a functional covering beneath vehicles, tools and equipment, while in a shed or basement it can create a more suitable working surface over an existing floor.

For vehicle interiors and trailers, the material can also be considered where floor protection is a priority. Its 3mm construction allows it to be handled and positioned for a range of applications, while the 1400mm width provides useful coverage for broader areas.

Maintenance and Long-Term Practicality

Routine maintenance can be kept straightforward by removing loose dirt and debris from the ribbed surface and cleaning the rubber when required. In vehicle and workshop environments, regular cleaning is particularly useful because dirt, moisture and general debris can accumulate within textured flooring.

Before installation, it is important to consider the specific environment and expected use. Although the material is listed as moisture-resistant and frost-resistant, the condition of the subfloor, installation method and level of traffic will all influence how well the finished flooring performs over time. Correct measurement, preparation and fitting are therefore important parts of achieving a practical result.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is this rubber matting suitable for garage floors?

Yes. The matting is specifically listed as suitable for garage floors and provides a practical rubber surface for areas exposed to regular foot traffic, vehicles, dirt and general workshop activity. The broad ribbed pattern adds surface texture while the 3mm rubber construction provides everyday floor coverage and protection.

Can this matting be used inside vans and other vehicles?

Yes. It is listed as suitable for vans, taxis, MPVs, Transits, estate vehicles, trailers and pick-ups. It can also be used for boot liners and other vehicle-floor applications where a practical rubber covering is required. Measure the vehicle floor carefully before ordering to determine the required length.

What is the width of this rubber flooring?

The listed item width is 1400mm, equivalent to 1.4 metres. The product is supplied in various lengths, so the required length should be determined from the dimensions of the area being covered. The 1400mm width can be useful for covering relatively broad floor sections.

Can it be glued down permanently?

Yes. Glue-down installation is one of the listed fitting options. If choosing this method, the concrete or plywood subfloor should be clean, dry, sound and properly prepared before adhesive is applied. The appropriate adhesive and preparation method should be selected for the specific installation environment.

Can it be loose laid instead of glued?

Yes. Loose lay is also listed as an installation option. This can be useful where the matting needs to remain removable or where a permanent bonded installation is not required. The suitability of loose laying will depend on the size, shape and use of the area.

Is the surface suitable for workshops?

Yes. Workshop use is specifically included in the supplied suitability information. The broad wide ribbed pattern creates a textured surface, while the rubber material provides a practical covering for a working environment where the floor may experience regular use, moisture and general debris.

Can it be used in a shed or basement?

Yes. Shed and basement applications are both listed. The moisture-resistant specification can make the material useful in areas where damp conditions may be encountered, although the condition of the underlying floor and the installation environment should still be assessed before fitting.

Is this matting suitable for kennels and dog cages?

Yes. Kennels and dog cages are specifically included among the suitable applications. The rubber surface can provide a practical covering for these areas, while the ribbed texture gives the flooring a more functional surface than a completely smooth sheet.

Can this rubber flooring be used on plywood?

Yes. Plywood is listed as a suitable subfloor, and the product can be installed using either loose lay or glue-down methods. The plywood should be structurally sound, clean and suitably prepared so that the rubber matting can sit correctly and the selected installation method can be applied effectively.

Is the rubber matting suitable for outdoor or cold environments?

The supplied specifications identify the material as frost-resistant and moisture-resistant, which supports consideration for environments exposed to cold and moisture. However, the suitability of any particular outdoor installation will also depend on the subfloor, drainage, exposure and installation method, so the specific application should be assessed before fitting.