Epoxy Coating in Bexley, OH

It can be coated, but test old black mastic first. Adhesives from that era sometimes contain asbestos, so a lab test before grinding is the safe step. Once it's cleared or properly abated, the mastic is ground off and the slab is repaired, moisture tested and coated.

Usually it's fine. Narrow alleys and tight garage doors are common in Bexley, and the equipment is chosen to fit. Access, power and parking for the crew get sorted out during the estimate visit so install day runs smoothly.

It could if moisture is coming up through the slab, so testing comes first. Many older basements read fine, and higher readings can be handled with a moisture-tolerant primer. If water actively enters after rain, drainage or waterproofing needs attention before any floor coating.

A clean coated basement helps listing photos and showings. In older homes, buyers often worry about basements, and a bright sealed floor makes the space look dry and usable. Neutral colors are the safest choice for resale, and the garage benefits the same way.

Usually the old tile or carpet comes up first, and the concrete underneath is ground clean. Then cracks and uneven patches are repaired and the coating goes down. Salon floors benefit from a chemical-resistant topcoat that handles hair dye and cleaners, and work can happen while you're closed.

Concrete Polish and Epoxy Ohio coats garage floors in Bexley, where many garages are detached and sit along alleys behind houses near Capital University and Drexel Avenue. Those old slabs need patient grinding and patching before a flake or polyaspartic coat goes on. The company works from its office at 5605 Westerville Rd and offers a free estimate.

Bexley homes built between the 1910s and 1950s often have damp basements and worn detached garages, and Concrete Polish and Epoxy Ohio coats both. Because Bexley basements can hold moisture, we test the slab before choosing an epoxy system. Our own crew handles crack repair and grinding, and you receive a written quote that spells out the plan.

Yes. A fine anti-slip additive in the topcoat adds grip without making the floor hard to clean. Flake finishes are naturally textured too. Around sinks and washers where water drips, that texture makes a real difference underfoot.

A sealed epoxy and topcoat system keeps salt and brine from reaching the concrete, which is what causes pitting on bare slabs. Salt residue just sits on top until you rinse it off. Rinsing a few times each winter keeps the floor looking its best.

Most cracked slabs can still be coated. Cracks are cleaned out and filled before coating, and stable cracks stay hidden under flake. Cracks that are still moving or slabs that have heaved badly may show through, and those are pointed out honestly at the estimate.