Nexus® Cushion Modular Carpet Tile

J+J Flooring’s collection of Nexus® Cushion Modular carpets work beautifully, whether specified alone or with one of our many broadloom options. Nexus Cushion Modular carpet tile styles are made with nylon or PET face fiber. This EPD includes results for Encore® SD Ultima® Nylon—25% post-industrial recycled nylon, Encore®100 Nylon—100% post-industrial recycled nylon, and TeraPlex® SD polyester fiber. Nexus® Cushion modular carpet tiles feature a high-performance polyurethane cushion. A representative product within the Nexus® Cushion family was chosen. The composition within the Nexus® Cushion Modular family of products does not differ other than pigments and patterns used to give each style of carpet tile its own distinct appearance. The variation in terms of pigments used is less than 5% of the total product weight and is excluded from the study. This EPD covers all styles and colors under the Nexus® Cushion Modular product family utilizing the yarn systems covered. Specific products can be found on J+J’s website. Each style, combined with our Nexus® Cushion Modular backing, continues our over 55-year tradition of combining performance and appealing design. Pair your imagination with our comprehensive product choices on your next project and create your own dramatic statement.

Disclaimers:

This EPD has been developed as part of a pilot project initiated by EPD North America on behalf of the North American market. Please reach out to EPD North America to find out more about this on this link: https://epdna.com/.

Not all requirements in the GPI are fulfilled, particularly the requirement, for construction products, to follow EN 15804 for certain aspects of the LCA method.

This EPD is based on a PCR that satisfies procurement rules at the federal, state, and municipal levels which call for EPDs based on the UL Part B PCR. The UL Part B PCR was used to meet regulatory (example: Buy Clean California Act, etc.) and market expectations (example: Building Transparency EC3 comparisons, LEED and existing vendor procurement requirements, product scoring programs, etc.). The EPD should not be used outside of this context.