I R B Flooring
C15PICO RIVERA, CA 90660
(626) 399 4934View profileLicensed under Class C-15 (Flooring and Floor Covering)
Find CSLB-licensed wood flooring installers in San Pedro, CA. Every listing shows an active licence number you can check yourself.
Wood Flooring Installers in other cities
Check any licence yourself in one click. When you are ready, tell us about the job and we will connect you.
Get matched with a licensed proMost wood floor failures in San Pedro homes are moisture failures, and they are decided before a single board is laid. Wood arrives at one moisture content and your house sits at another; installing before those meet is what produces the gaps in winter and the cupping in summer that people blame on the boards.
Ask any installer how long they acclimate material on site and whether they test subfloor moisture. A specific answer — days, and a meter reading — is a good sign. Ask too about the subfloor itself: over a concrete slab you need a moisture barrier and usually a different fixing method than over a joisted floor.
Flooring installation sits under Class C-15 (Flooring and Floor Covering), which CSLB defines as preparing surfaces for and installing floor coverings — carpet, resilient goods and wood floors among them. It is a specialty classification, so it covers the flooring itself rather than the trades around it.
Each contractor here holds an active licence in that classification at a San Pedro address, with the number linked to the CSLB record. If your project also moves plumbing or walls, that is outside this classification and needs a general or remodeling contractor alongside.
The register also has nothing to say about the two things that decide whether a wood floor lasts: patience before installation, and honesty about the subfloor. An installer under schedule pressure will lay boards that have not acclimated, and the result looks perfect at handover and wrong by the following summer. Ask what moisture readings they took and what they consider acceptable for your subfloor type — a number and a method is the answer you want. Ask what happens if the readings come back too high; a contractor whose answer is that they would wait is worth more than one who has never had to. Ask as well who will actually be on your floor, since installation crews are often subcontracted.
Every licence number below links to its record at cslb.ca.gov, where you can confirm status and expiry yourself.
7 registered in San Pedro · 1,188 active CLEAR licences across Los Angeles County · page 25 of 50
Rather have us narrow it down?
Tell us what the job is and we will point you to licensed wood flooring installers in San Pedro.
Get matchedCheck the licence
Open the CSLB record from any listing below and confirm the licence is active and the classification matches the work. It takes seconds and it is the one thing you can verify without asking anyone.
Call three recent references
Ask each contractor for three jobs finished in the last year, then actually call them. Ask what went wrong and how it was handled — every project has something, and the answer tells you more than a list of successes.
Tell us about the job
Send us the scope and we will connect you. No account, no fee, and we do not sell your details on.
Licence first. References second. Reviews last. Why that order.
Get matched with a licensed proThese sit under the same Class C-15 (Flooring and Floor Covering) licence, so the same contractors are qualified for them.
Class C-15 (Flooring and Floor Covering) covers preparing surfaces for and installing floor coverings, including wood floors. This page lists contractors the register records with that classification at a San Pedro address.
The register shows 7 with an active C-15 licence at a San Pedro address, and 1,188 across Los Angeles County. Installation, repair and refinishing all sit in this one classification, so those pages draw from the same pool.
Yes, with a moisture barrier and an appropriate fixing method — commonly glue-down or floating rather than nail-down. Ask the installer to test slab moisture first and tell you the reading, not just that it was fine.
No. It records that the contractor is permitted to do this work in California. For workmanship, ask for three recent installations you can call about, and if you can, go and look at a floor they laid two or three years ago rather than last month.
Installations over an existing subfloor often do not, but structural prep or asbestos-era removal may. Confirm with LADBS before materials are ordered.