Epoxy Coating in Granville, OH

Concrete Polish and Epoxy Ohio installs epoxy flooring for Granville homes and businesses, from village kitchens and back rooms to finished basements outside town. Older Granville basements often have dampness and painted floors, so they get a careful moisture test and repair before coating. You receive a written quote listing each step.

Test first, then decide. A musty smell can come from humid air or from moisture through the slab. A dehumidifier helps with air moisture. If the slab reads high, a moisture-tolerant primer can make coating possible, and active leaks get fixed first.

A four car garage usually takes about three days. Grinding and repairs go first, then the coats. Foot traffic is usually fine within a day of the topcoat, and vehicles come back a few days after that.

Often, yes, if the kitchen is cleared and ready for prep on the first day. Fast-curing systems and polyaspartic topcoats help hit a weekend window. Equipment needs to move out, so plan for that. A walkthrough before the job sets the timeline.

In a cold detached garage, the slab has to be warm enough for the coating to cure, so late spring through fall is usually best. Some polyaspartic systems cure in cooler temperatures, and a temporary heater can help. The schedule is set around the forecast.

It depends on your taste, but quieter metallic colors like pewter or bronze look rich without being flashy. Metallic shows low spots, so the slab needs good leveling first. A sample board helps you see it in your basement lighting.

A flake finish with a light anti-slip texture in the topcoat works well. It hides paw prints and fur between cleanings and gives the dog grip when the floor is wet. Polyaspartic topcoats also resist scratches from nails.

Yes. The coating is worked up to the edges of drains and the sump pit with clean edges. Drains stay open and working. The sump lid sits back in place after the floor cures, and you can reach the pump as before.

A flake epoxy floor stands up well to furniture moves and spills. Heavy items dragged across it can scratch the topcoat, so furniture sliders help. Scratches in flake are hard to see, and the floor cleans up quickly between tenants.

Heavy oil contamination can affect bonding, so the stained area is degreased and ground deep. A test patch confirms the coating bonds. If the oil runs deep, a special primer may be used. The estimate covers how bad the stain is.