Showing posts with label Epoxy coated floors. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Epoxy coated floors. Show all posts

Monday, December 24, 2018

Floors Which Should Not Be Epoxy Coated?

An epoxy coating will result in a tough, long lasting flooring solution. These are used over concrete floors in a variety of commercial and industrial applications such as in manufacturing plants, commercial and retail stores, industrial plants, showrooms, garages and more. 

Such coatings and floor paints provide a decorative, high gloss finish that is available in a variety of colors and styles. Decorative options that are available when using these coating on floors include terrazzo flooring, chip flooring, and coloured aggregate flooring. It offers an easy to clean and chemically resistant flooring solution. This can be applied directly over new or old concrete floors.

Epoxy Coated Floor

Are you wondering if these flooring systems will work for your particular space or not? Prior to meeting with a flooring installer, you must know where such coatings and resinous floor systems must be avoided.

Uncoated Floors - Uncoated concrete floors can break down quickly, depending on use. Without the ability to withstand severe impact, abrasion and/or chemical exposure, the floor slab can suffer severe damage that would be difficult to repair.

Wood Floors - Wood floors, depending on their age, type and construction, tend to move and bend. This is an undesirable condition for installation of typically epoxy and other resinous flooring systems. These relatively rigid traffic surfaces perform best when applied to similarly inflexible concrete substrates.

Wood substrates must be properly prepared to receive epoxy coatings. It should always undergo testing prior to installation.

Asbestos Tile - Due to the fact that the substrate preparation necessitates grinding or abrading the existing tile surface, it is best to avoid coating over old asbestos tile. 
For proper epoxy coat flooring, you may contact a Professional Floor Coating Company.

Sunday, February 4, 2018

Keep Your Driveway and Garage Floors Clean From Tire Marks

Tire marks are never a pleasant site be it on your driveway or garage. They can ruin the appearance of any floors and leave a blemish that is hard to remove. But tire marks are something that cannot be avoided as well, no matter how well you drive or how slowly you back up your vehicle these marks will appear with time. This is why homeowners are in search of some useful and effective ways to get rid of these from their garage floors and driveways.


The type of coating you have on your floors is also a major factor when it comes to remove these marks. Epoxy coated floors provide for more easy removals while surfaces that do not have such coating can take time to be cleaned. Epoxy floors are easy to maintain and cleaned, using the right substances and methods people find it easier to remove marks from such floors. On the other hand non-epoxy coated floors need extra efforts and can prove to be more challenging to clean. 

While there may be numerous substances available in the market today that can help you remove tire marks from any kind of surface, you also need to put in some research time to find the best ones. But using such substances does not guarantee that these marks won’t even occur again and no house owner has the time to keep cleaning their floors on a regular basis.

Thus, to help in this here are a few tips to prevent these marks from occurring-
  • Change your car tires- How old your tires are will be directly responsible to the amount of skid marks you see, so be sure to change them at the right time. When choosing tires look for harder materials as they give lesser marks as compared to others.
  • Get your floors coated with epoxy or other such coatings which are stain and mark resistant.
  • Allow your tires to cool down after you have been driving and only then move it onto your driveway or garage.

Follow these tips if you too want lesser tire marks on your driveway and garage floors.


This blog post originally posted on: