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Which Epoxy Floor Your Building Needs
Start with what is already on the concrete. A bare slab is straightforward to price. A garage floor or a shop floor that has been coated before is not, because a new system is only ever as good as what it bonds to. We grind a test patch before quoting, see whether the old layer lifts or holds, and price the work on what that shows rather than on a guess.
After that it is a question of what crosses the floor. Cars, foot traffic and dropped tools suit a flake build, which hides the marks a working floor picks up over the years. Pallet jacks, carts and wheeled equipment suit a thicker solid color build that carries the load without rutting or chipping at the edges. Choosing the lighter option for a heavy floor is the expensive mistake. It wears through at the door line and the turning points within a couple of seasons, and the second installation costs more than the first, because by then the failed coat has to come off before anything new can go down.
