These are the floor coating questions we get asked most around Prince George, answered plainly.
Phone us. Five minutes on the line before a job usually clears up the details.
Most epoxy flooring here runs about $4 to $15 per square foot, depending on the system and the condition of the slab. Chip garage floors tend to fall between $6 and $10, basements between $4 and $8, and heavy shop or plant floors between $8 and $15. Most jobs have a minimum near $2,500.
A properly built system over a ground slab should last many years in a house garage, and longer in a basement. The clear wear layer takes the abuse, and it can be recoated once it starts to look dull.
Foot traffic is usually fine the next morning. Polyaspartic floors take a vehicle after about two days, while regular epoxy needs a few more days before you park on it.
We do not coat over vinyl or ceramic tile. Tiles shift, and the grout lines show through. We lift the tile, grind off the glue and lay the new floor on the concrete below.
Yes, as long as moisture is under control. Every basement slab gets tested first, and a vapour-blocking primer goes down when the reading is high.
The coating rarely cracks on its own, but it will follow a crack in the concrete if the slab moves. That is why cracks get repaired first, with flexible filler where a crack is still active.
Most failures trace back to poor prep, moisture from below or a coat that was too thin. Acid etching in place of grinding is the cause we run into most.
Yes. We take off old coatings with diamond grinders. That work is dusty, so every grinder runs with a vacuum attached.
Yes. Heaters come in when the resin needs warmth, and polyaspartic takes over when the slab is too cold for epoxy. We measure slab temperature on every job.
Yes. We work in Miworth, Shelley, Pineview, Beaverley, Buckhorn, Chief Lake, Salmon Valley and Tabor Lake, and we take larger projects in Vanderhoof and Quesnel.
Phone (778) 744-5382 or use the form to set up a no-charge visit. For a rough range before the visit, try the price tool on the home page.
Each service page explains how that epoxy flooring system is built and priced.
Garage floor coating keeps salty slush and drip oil sitting on the surface, where a squeegee can move them, rather than soaking into the slab. Every garage gets a diamond grind first, which gives the resin real concrete to grab.
View Garage Floor Coating
A shop floor coating shields the concrete in a working bay from oil, coolant, road salt and falling steel. It is built heavier than a house garage floor, with grit locked in so mechanics stay on their feet when the bay is wet.
View Shop Floor Coating
Basement epoxy flooring replaces a cold, powdery slab with a sealed surface that shrugs off water, dropped weights and spilled detergent. Lower levels that have ever had a damp corner are where it pays off most.
View Basement Epoxy Flooring
Industrial epoxy flooring gives a plant a thick, sealed surface built for forklifts, hot water, oil and chemicals. The thickness is set area by area, according to what rolls and spills across each part of the floor.
View Industrial Epoxy Flooring
Polyaspartic floor coating is the quick-setting option for cold Prince George garages and shops. Each coat firms up within hours, even in temperatures that would stall ordinary epoxy, and most floors take a vehicle about two days later.
View Polyaspartic Floor Coating
A warehouse floor coating ends concrete dust, brightens the building and protects the slab from forklift wear. It is one of the least expensive ways to make a warehouse easier to clean and safer to work in.
View Warehouse Floor Coating
A coated commercial floor is joint-free, mops clean, resists stains and holds up to carts, rolling chairs and winter boots. It replaces tired tile, carpet and bare concrete in clinics, offices, shops, showrooms and staff rooms.
View Commercial Epoxy Flooring
Concrete floor repair is the groundwork under every good coating. We chase out cracks, rebuild chipped joint edges, fill pits and patch scaled spots, and we fix failed coatings and floors worn thin as well.
View Concrete Floor Repair
Spilled acid, caustic, solvent and fuel will eat bare concrete and ordinary epoxy, and a chemical resistant floor coating is the barrier that stops them. Battery rooms, chemical stores, labs, wash bays and process areas are where it belongs.
View Chemical Resistant Floor Coating
A metallic floor is a decorative resin finish with swirls of shimmering colour that look like polished marble or stone. It goes over concrete in basements, home bars, offices and showrooms.
View Metallic Epoxy FlooringSend a few facts about your slab, and a phone call to arrange a visit will follow. If a phone call suits you better, dial +1 (778) 744-5382.
