Manufacturing floors built for production, shift after shift.
The crew has coated bearing plants, steel production, food and snack production, cannabis extraction labs, and specialty growing facilities. Solid color epoxy covers most of a plant, quartz goes where coolant collects, urethane cement where the room runs hot. We phase the work so your line keeps running.
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A sealed plant floor is easier to clean and easier to inspect.
Production bays, packaging halls, wet processing rooms, extraction labs, and the corridors that connect them.
Stops concrete dusting, the hidden cost that lands on product, tooling, and filters
Seamless and coved where the room gets washed down, so there is no open joint for water and product to sit in
Holds up to coolant, oil, and the cleaning chemistry your sanitation crew already runs
Solid color across the plant, with the quartz build-up option where traffic and washdown grind hardest
Custom epoxy striping, walkways, bay numbers, and safety marking laid into the floor rather than painted on after
Non-slip additive is optional, added where you want it and left out where you do not
Diamond grinding prep so the system bonds to the slab, with joint and crack repair before coating
Phased night and weekend installs, so a running line does not stop for us
Systems we install here
Which floor goes where in your plant.
Solid color epoxy covers most of a plant. The others go in where a room needs them, and any of our systems can go in any part of the building.
Solid Color EpoxyProduction bays, packaging halls, and the corridors between them.
High-Build QuartzWet processing and wash bays, where the floor has to be built up thicker.
Urethane CementFood and beverage lines, and any room that takes heat or thermal shock.
Straight answers
What plant managers ask first.
Can you coat while the plant is running?
Yes. We work in phases, room by room or line by line, on nights and weekends. The section we are in gets contained and the rest of the plant keeps running.
Will the floor hold up to washdown and sanitation chemicals?
Urethane cement is the usual answer where hot washdown and thermal shock are a daily event. Epoxy and quartz cover the drier rooms. We tell you which one goes in each room, and why, before you sign anything.
Can you lay in aisle striping and safety marking at the same time?
Yes. Walkways, aisle lines, bay numbers, and hazard marking go down as part of the floor system, sealed under the topcoat instead of painted on top to wear away.