by | Dec 30, 2022 | Epoxy Coating
If you have concrete floors installed in your home, invest in waterproofing them. Concrete floors can leak, grow mould and even crack in case they are not waterproof. A proper sealing coating needs to be applied to waterproof concrete floors. Waterproofing is a good...
by zackaskew | Jan 14, 2020 | Concrete Repair, Epoxy Coating, floor warranty, Installation, Moisture Problems, Surface Preparation
Problems With Epoxy Flooring & How To Avoid Them Epoxy coatings provide a beautiful looking floor that is durable, protects the concrete and is waterproof. When working with “breathing” concrete and chemically reactive resins contractors need to control...
by zackaskew | Jan 14, 2020 | Epoxy Coating, Installation, Moisture Testing, Surface Preparation
How Concrete Fusion Coatings Protect Concrete Concrete is a mixture of cement, water and other aggregates likes stone and sand. As the mixture dries a chemical transaction occurs leaving us with a hard dense surface that we all know so well. How Concrete Gets...
by zackaskew | Dec 10, 2019 | Concrete Repair, Epoxy Coating, floor warranty
Over the years we have met with business owners and general contractors asking us (professionals) to clean up botched epoxy jobs. We know better than to ask if the previous company warrantied their work. Even if they did offer a warranty, they will usually blame the...
by zackaskew | Dec 10, 2019 | Concrete Polishing, Epoxy Coating
Epoxy vs. Polished Concrete: What’s The Difference? This article aims to help you choose the right flooring solution for residential & commercial needs. Our sales team is often asked what floor is the right product to choose and since they both use concrete slabs...
by zackaskew | Feb 28, 2019 | Epoxy Coating, Installation
Concrete Coatings in Winter Low temperatures affect the chemical process of 2 part epoxies. Coatings can be applied in the winter but conditions must be monitored to ensure high quality results are achieved. The chemicals we use to finish a polished concrete...
