Floor Surface Cleaning SOP
Slab and raised floor, surface level. It says in terms that it does not cover tile lifts or subfloor work. The boundary is written into the procedure rather than left to the crew.
About us
About Micron Data Center Cleaning
We are a specialist cleaning contractor for data halls, built around one job: getting construction dust and airborne particulate out of a room so racks can go in sooner. This page is short on purpose. It says what the company is, what the work runs on, and what we will not take on. You can check every line of it.
The company
Built on Data Center Experience.
Micron Data Center Cleaning is a family-owned business created with a clear purpose: to provide specialized cleaning support for the fast-moving, high-standard environments behind today’s digital infrastructure.
Our experience comes from working in and around hyperscale and AI data center deployments. We understand what is happening beyond the cleaning scope; the construction milestones, changing workstreams, rack-delivery schedules, commissioning requirements, and pressure to keep critical projects moving.
That perspective allows us to approach cleaning strategically. We coordinate our work with the people building and operating the facility, helping control construction dust, maintain cleaner pathways, and prepare critical spaces for installation, inspection, commissioning, and operational handoff.
Specialized for Critical Environments
Our services can include approved overhead surfaces, cable trays, containment systems, walls, raised floors, slab floors, accessible underfloor areas, fan-wall areas, and rack exteriors. Every project is developed around the facility’s requirements, current conditions, and approved scope.
Micron was built to serve sensitive, high-demand environments where planning, communication, safety, and attention to detail matter.
A Partner You Can Work With
As a family-owned company, our reputation is personal. We believe customers deserve responsive communication, clearly defined expectations, dependable execution, and a team that respects the importance of their facility.
Whether we are supporting an active construction project, preparing a new data hall for deployment, or maintaining an operating environment, our goal is the same: make the cleaning process one less thing your team has to worry about.
Hyperscale cleaning backed by real deployment experience, and delivered with the care of a family-owned business.
In practice
How we work with a facility
- Scope
- Agreed in writing before work starts, surface by surface.
- Access
- You arrange badging and unescorted access. Our crews meet your badging and background screening standards.
- Confidentiality
- We work under your NDA where you require one.
- Documentation
- A supervisor checks the work and signs it off, and you sign off on every visit. If your site bans photography, our records are checklists and sign-off sheets.
- Warranty
- Cleaning defects carry a 30-day workmanship warranty from the service date.
Let’s Talk About Your Facility
Tell us what you are building, preparing to deploy, or working to maintain. We will help you develop a cleaning approach aligned with your facility, schedule, and project requirements.
Discipline
The work runs on written procedures
Every scope we sell has a document behind it. It says what gets cleaned, with what product, in what order, and what “finished” means. Our crews are trained against those documents, and our supervisors check against them.
Overhead Cleaning SOP
Overhead supports, Unistrut, cable tray and brackets no higher than the tray. Excludes electrical busways beyond their housing, and electrical equipment.
Containment Cleaning SOP
Fixed panels, swinging and sliding doors, roof panels, strip curtains and all aluminum and metal framing, with the product matched to the material.
Server & Network Rack Cleaning SOP
Exterior rack surfaces only. Explicitly excludes servers, switches, cables and PDUs inside the cabinet.
General Scope of Work
The standardized task list across cable tray, containment, walls, raised floor and slab, so that a quote and a crew briefing describe the same work.
Data Center Surface Definitions
Twenty-five surface types defined in plain language: Unistrut, ladder rack, stringers, pedestals, grommets, busway, fan walls, sensor arrays. A technician knows what a thing is before deciding how to clean it.
Standards
What the work is measured against
Acceptance criteria, per scope
Every SOP ends in a list of conditions the finished work has to meet. No visible dust. No streaks or wet spots. No moisture in raised floor seams. No scratches or chemical marks on containment. No liquid near a vent. No cabling disturbed. We publish all of it on the services page, scope by scope, because a criterion you can read is a criterion you can hold us to.
ISO 14644-1 Class 8, on clean-build projects
We measure the post-construction final clean against the ISO 14644-1 Class 8 airborne particle limits for the finished hall. That means a minimum of three particle samples taken evenly across the space. You get the readings and the conditions they were taken under, and you judge whether the room is ready. What counts as ready is your call, so the verdict is yours rather than ours.
What we do is clean a hall and measure it against the Class 8 limits.
The standard also covers particulate and nothing else. Gaseous and corrosive contamination is a separate axis, covered by ANSI/ISA-71.04. Temperature and humidity are a third, covered by the ASHRAE TC 9.9 envelope. We measure particulate. The full explanation is on the services page, because knowing exactly what the standard governs is the part of this that is worth anything.
The quickest way to test any of this
Send us a scope. You get back a written scope with line items by surface type.