Industrial Epoxy Flooring Goes Down In Layers
An industrial floor is built much thicker than a garage floor. Most get a high-solids epoxy base with a quartz broadcast, built in two or more lifts. The heaviest zones can take a trowelled mortar system that handles impact and rolling loads.
Your quote breaks the floor into zones. A welding bay, a forklift lane and a parts room can each get a different build.
Industrial Epoxy Flooring For Hot Work Areas
Welding and grinding bays need a top layer that can take sparks and hot slag. A thin coating can scorch or burn through. We build those areas thicker and choose a top layer rated for spatter.
We can also paint lines around welding bays and walkways. Clear markings help keep people out of hot zones.
Industrial Epoxy Flooring Around Your Shifts
Industrial epoxy flooring can be planned around your shifts. Big floors are done in sections, on nights or over a weekend, so production keeps going. Fast-cure products let some areas go back into service the next morning.
Broken slab gets concrete floor repair first. Areas that hold acid or caustic get chemical resistant floor coating.
What Industrial Epoxy Flooring Costs
Budget $8 to $15 per square foot for industrial epoxy flooring. Mils of build, slab repair and the shift schedule drive that number, and any off-hours premium is itemized.