Garage Floor Coating Professional Application Polyurea (Kal's Epoxy) | AnthonyJ350
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 17 дек 2022
- Want to see how the professionals apply a polyurea floor coating to your garage floor/ shop? In this video we talk with Kal's Epoxy as they walk us through the steps of how a professional floor coating is applied/ installed.
#EpoxyFloor #Polyurea #Epoxy
Subscribe for more automotive tips!: bit.ly/sub2anthonyJ350
Watch my most popular uploads!: bit.ly/anthonyJ350howto
Check out my Amazon storefront www.amazon.com/shop/anthonyj350
Website: gofasthavefun.ca
Instagram: / anthonyj350
Twitter: / anthonyj350
Facebook: / aj350
Shop: www.amazon.com/shop/anthonyj350
E-Mail: info@gofasthavefun.ca
T-Shirt: teespring.com/en-GB/AnthonyJ3...
Music available - www.jinglepunks.com & www.epidemicsound.com
Intro - "Heartbreaker'" - Gloria Tells
Outro - "I just can't change my Emotions" - Basixx
- "It's Gonna Be Alright" - Basixx
About AnthonyJ350
I am a Mobile Electronics Certified Professional 12 Volt Installer (MECP Certified), Business Management Graduate (KPU), with a Professional Driver's License and a genuine automotive enthusiast who loves working on vehicles and I want to share my experiences with you. The goal is to help other people who can hopefully learn from my unique outlook towards vehicles, experiences and working practices.
Please feel free to ask questions or give feedback either in the comments or e-mail me.
New videos every week.
Please check out official web site (www.gofasthavefun.ca) for our disclaimer as we are not professional mechanics but experienced automotive enthusiasts sharing our experiences and providing entertainment content.
Go Fast Have Fun provides the content in this video, for information and entertainment purposes only.
The information in this Video presents guidelines to help vehicle enthusiasts modify or repair their vehicles and to demonstrate what car culture is all about. Go Fast Have Fun make no representations or warranties of any kind, express or implied, about the completeness, accuracy, reliability, suitability or availability with respect to the Video or the information, products, services, or related graphics contained on the Video for any purpose. Any reliance you place on such information is therefore strictly at your own risk. Nothing presented should be relied upon you for your modification or repair plans for your vehicle and is not in any way professional mechanical advice.
Go Fast Have Fun strongly recommends you consult with a professional automobile mechanic to ensure that any modification or repair plans for your vehicle are appropriate for your vehicle.
In no event will we be liable for any loss or damage including without limitation, indirect or consequential loss or damage, or any loss or damage whatsoever arising from loss of data or profits arising out of, or in connection with, the use of this Video and the information presented within it.
Go Fast have Fun
Canada
Garage Floor Coating Professional Application Polyurea (Kal's Epoxy) | AnthonyJ350
• Garage Floor Coating P...
ANTHONYJ350
/ anthonyj350 
Авто/Мото
Please do a quick update. It has almost been a year of real world use. I am looking into doing this next month. Thanks
We're actually upgrading the shop, so I'll make an update video and include floor status for you.
my house will be completed in a couple months and i plan on doing this before i move in... i've done my research and polyaspartic/polyurea coating is where it's at... the only con i see from the flakes is when you drop a small nut/washer/etc on the floor, it may be difficult to find, but that's a small gripe... thanks for sharing !
I 100% it is more difficult to find items that fall, and it sound different when they fall. You'll want a good organized work bench to make sure small items stay there.
I've done this for many years as trade work, The company I worked for have redone many other competitors floors due to failures. Hopefully they guarantee their work, I'm really surprised they didn't grind off a layer of the concrete to make sure it adheres properly. We had a guarantee of 15 years, that how confident we were with our work. I hope they also at least sanded down the edges and corners, because that's where we usually saw pealing from competitors floors. Also if the cracks aren't filled properly, such as grinding them out and filling them, they will appear in a few years as cracks through the coating. But none the less the end product looked good!
The floor was grinded a ton when the seal was put on from the first job. All the cracks were filled before the coating was applied.
Hi Uncle! It's me, your nephew.
Hey hey!
@@AnthonyJ350 so hows it doing uncle anthony?
You should cover with polyaspartic 😊
Thanks for the comment
hey anthony, I need a shop to bleed my clutch and replace the slave and master cylinder for my 350z. do you know any reputable shops that can do that? thanks
There's the Z Shop in Surrey BC.
@@AnthonyJ350 thx man, the clutch on my car feel really heavy. so i hope it resolves this problem when i go to fix it
@@RichardLi-og2lb If the Z Shop is too busy, also try Best Transmission. Hope you get it sorted out!
Not grinding that down to bare concrete is a definite fail point. I would be surprised if that does not fail within 5 years or less. Always grind the concrete for best adhering.
Why can't you grind the polyrea that was on there initially? It won't bond to itself?
@AnthonyJ350 You can but that was still shiny which tells me it was barely ground or not fully. You never want to put a base coating on that is not soaking into the concrete itself. Either epoxy or polyurea needs to permeate into the concrete or the product will fail prematurely, guaranteed. A polyurea/polyaspartic floor should last 20+ years depending on traffic and abuse. An epoxy/polyaspartic will last 10+ years depending mainly on temperature and sunlight affecting it. Epoxy does a great job with moisture for install. Polyurea once cured handles all environments better than epoxy, polyurea is temporarily temperamental to moisture before full cure but is way more flexible and stronger than epoxy once cured. Both systems need to be installed to bare, ground concrete.
@@HENSLEYDMB Good to know
@@HENSLEYDMB Are you saying they didn't grind it to a haze? Because I watched them do it.
Comment back in 5 years and we'll see if you're right.
@AnthonyJ350 This is what I do for a living. I own a concrete coating business, we do over 10 million a year in sales so I don't say this without knowledge. It is a total crap shoot if the floor is not prepared properly. From the video here it does not look like the coating was ground to bare concrete? That is what we would have done because I built my reputation on not having to redo floors.