Many of the plants along Routes 130 and 73 are older buildings with their original concrete. We diamond grind the surface and repair damaged areas, then install solid color epoxy in production spaces and urethane cement in wet rooms.
What we coat
Commercial floors we coat in Pennsauken.
Food processing plants and commissaries
Printing and packaging floors
Truck terminals and fleet shops
Older rack warehouses on Route 130
Machine shops and fabricators
Flex space along Route 73
Our installs
Seamless industrial floors on the job.
Equipment room, solid color epoxyBlue quartz broadcast floor with a coved base and a floor drain
Tell us your hours. We’ll work around them.
We walk the plant and send one written estimate, free of charge.
5.0 on Google, every review five stars · Licensed PA HIC #128520 · Est. 1964
Project estimate request form
Straight answers
Commercial floors in Pennsauken, in plain terms.
Our Pennsauken plant floor has an old coating that is peeling. Do you have to remove all of it?
Yes. We remove the failed coating so the new system bonds to clean, prepared concrete. Then we diamond grind and repair damaged areas. If the floor needs more prep, we’ll tell you at the walkthrough.
Can the plant keep running while you coat the floor?
In many plants, yes. We work in sections and can schedule nights and weekends, with the work area closed off and reopening times agreed. At food plants, we work around your cleaning schedule.
Is urethane cement or epoxy right for a food plant on Route 130?
Often both. We use urethane cement where you have hot washing or caustic cleaning and solid color epoxy in dry spaces, choosing room by room across processing, packaging, and storage.
Do you do the striping and safety lines, or do we need a painter?
We do the striping. Safety lines are part of the floor install, sealed under the topcoat. Bring your layout to the walkthrough, or we can mark out the lines with your floor supervisor.
LIBERTY EPOXYPHILADELPHIA
