Im a contractor who specializes in applying waterproofing coatings,you can increase the strength of the epoxy garage floor coatings where it wont crack or peel for decades,after applying your 1st coat of epoxy approximately 30 mil thick in 3ft wide strips you roll in 36" wide polyester reinforcement fabric used for plaster,drywall or tar roofing coatings,be sure to use the yellow polyester fabric vs the black because black is impregnated with asphalt,im on the 5th year of my own heavily trafficked garage and its never cracked or peeled,my biggest job using the reinforcement fabric was a 350,000 sq ft factory floor after the machinery had all been bolted to the floor,i sprayed that epoxy on for the prime & first coat,we used 1/4 inch notched squgees to spread out the final clear epoxy coat followed immediately by men using paint rollers to spread the clear epoxy even and uniform,we gave a 3year guarantee against any cracks or peeling which is a full year longer than the manufacturer warranty,that was just over 4 years ago and the floor still hasnt cracked or peeled while under traffic by robotic fork lifts.
@@sgt.grinch3299 if you are putting epoxy over epoxy, you would want to grind off any shine that would be left on the previous floor. Especially if you may have used a urathane coating. But if the old epoxy is coming up from the concrete, then your best bet is to remove all existing epoxy and grind the concrete.
I did my garage floor with RockSolid coating by Rust-Oleum about 11 months ago or so. And I am not very happy with it. What Rust-Oleum does not tell you outright is any sun that might hit the floor, will fad the coating finish. I have an area of about 2'-0 x the width of my double car garage door that the sun hits and its now faded. Worse, and much worse is when you park your car in the garage and it condensates water on the floor... and the water sits on the floor and waits to evaporate,,, the water will lift the gloss finish right off the coating. When I called Rust-Oleum and reported the problem,, they informed me that these 2 conditions will damage the coating??? Where in the fuck is it posted that plain water will lift the gloss top coat? Or the Sun will fad the coating??It sure as hell isn't listed on the coating description! Don't waste your time, don't throw away your money on RockSolid garage floor coating
@@davidkindig9208 It wasn't a kit, it was a commercial grade installation by a epoxy company, cost a=was around $1600 for a large 3 car garage. There's add-ons you can get. Since it takes 1 week for a=the epoxy dry you can't drive on it for a week, you can walk on it after a couple days. Apparently the hot tires sitting on it could stain the rubber tire tread marks into the epoxy if you don't wait for about a week. You can purchase a mixture into the epoxy to help to Hardin faster like in 3 days. You can also add a clear coat on top to give it that real shinning effect. Another add-on is the flakes. All 3 of these add-ons adds to the total cost of the epoxy floor. Adding the flakes the tech has to use a spinning floor machine to know don't the sharp edges of the flakes and that takes more time and equipment. It's been 9 years and I still don't have any chips or separation of the epoxy.
@@jeffsstuff6575 No hot in Phoenix Arizona. I tried the Home Depot epoxy floor kit, it looked good the 1st year but started to peek and chip. It appeared to be thin and could scratch easy. The commercial type is the best way to go even though it cost 5 times more.
Excellent informative video. Appreciate your work. Would suggest that a simple comparison matrix be added that addresses the cost and time for each product, assuming a 20x20 garage floor.
Ive used both Expoy shield and Race deck. The Epoxy looked nicer when new but gets slipper when wet despite using anti-slip additive. It was harder to do taking 2 days to apply the coating and a week to cure. Despite proper install it began to lift within a year and has dulled over time. Race deckgot installed in 2 hours, does not slip, can handle tools falling on it, does not lift, does not fade and still looks new 4 years later
If you want long lasting quality, go with polyurea...with any coating, I'd go with Polyurea coating over epoxy coating but either one is good it comes down to prep work if that is not done correctly then expect the coating to lift
Whatever material you choose, make sure the preparation is done properly. Most of these companies tell you to acid etch because it’s easy, acid etching does not work, you need to diamond grind or shot blast your floor before any epoxy coating. If you don’t grind or shotblast, it will fail. That simple.
@@tycarnine3855 Because its simply not as aggressive as a mechanical scratch in the concrete and every failed garage floor we were hired to redo was acid etched. You might get lucky, but for the most part, it doesn't hold up.
@@ConcreteFloorSolutions Thank you. I know he's done dozens of them and I haven't heard of any failing or needing redone. How quickly would they typically fail? It's interesting, thanks for the tips.
@@tycarnine3855 From what I run into, as soon as days or up to a year. The bottom line is acid etching doesn't do anything for the areas that were oil or petroleum stained within a garage or any slab for that matter. As it does not penetrate oil stains etc, the only thing that prepares the surface correctly is mechanical preparation which is diamond grinding or shot blasting. You may get lucky on new concrete that doesn't have oil stains. Plus, thats not even mentioning the environment effects of pouring acid on a floor and rinsing it to wherever the water runs. Not very environmentally responsible.
@@ConcreteFloorSolutions Yeah so we've been doing it on new floors always. We're a paint outfit in the desert of Arizona. Acids bad for the ground? Even if nothing's growing around? Did not know that. I don't think he'll change methods unless something goes wrong, thank you for your feedback.
I'm getting ready to purchase a house and I also found this video randomly. I watch your videos and I learn to HODL with the occasional explosions in the pants. I was just looking for ideas for my future garage. I was thinking to myself geez it would be nice if I could get a nice man cave like you brother. Then all of a sudden, things started to look familiar and bam I see your comment. that's some crazy shit or what..
If you’re painting your garage floor, make sure it’s solvent based be it regular paint or epoxy... Home Depot carries glidden polyurethane oil paint in a gloss.. or rustoleum epoxy solvent based paint, make sure to use the clear coat *(2 coats)*
I see that you discussed epoxy and paint, our painter recommended Sherwin Williams stain instead for our three car garage. We’ve had it now for seven years and it’s held up well but when we build our next home I’ll be looking at either using stain again or something better. I’d appreciate any suggestions you might provide. Thanks.
I haven't seen a paint yet that holds up to the the demands of garage life. Hot tires turning on it and chemicals such as brake fluids and oils will have it looking bad in no time. Epoxies with urethane top coatings are a great solution, but require proper floor preparation (concrete grinding) for adheasion and you need to mindful of the working time once you mix the components to apply. Stain can be an easy solution if you like the look. Be sure to put a concrete sealer on after staining though to help to protect that finish and even apply wax from time to time.
I like the tiles but wouldn't moisture and other liquids just leak through ? People that live in northern climates have to deal with the slushy stuff 6 months out of the year. Maybe the tiles fit tightly enough together that its a non issue.. anyone have these ?
This should read Best DIY garage flooring. If you have super-cars in your garage and want a show room as referenced you can probably swing paying someone do do a better job than you can do yourself from Home Depot. High pressure 2 part Polyurea coatings are superior to all options referenced in this video but getting merch review recommendation income from that would be more difficult...
Hello Review Tube RUclips, says it's been three years since this originally aired. But I just found your channel and subscribed today. My question to you is, since this aired has there been any new products that may be included? Also how do these products hold up to the owner use? Are they easy to clean and do they hold up "Wear and Tear." In other words how long does it last? Is there a warranty? How does that work? Again thank you
Hiya, I used epoxy on my kitchen floor I did a chemical degreasing and drying the floor before applying. But after around a year some of the epoxy started to crack and chip off. Is that normal or did I make a mistake when applying like missing a step?
If you just a average Home owner. A good Floor Paint is fine. Just think of how much time you are in your Garage in a week. I was less than an hour last week so very light Traffic. If you doing lots of jobs in there then I guess something more durable.
Hot tires??!! My lawn mower tires pull the paint/stain from the floor. In my new 10 years old home I have painted my floor 3 times with Rust-Oleum Pro. Note I said NEW, the floor is clear, no oil or tire marks.
I am researching a surface for my basement, If there is some water potential rising from below, would you think epoxy or floor tiles are the way to go? I'm getting so many mixed responses.
I think the edit guy should be as in trouble as any other youtuber would be for the same. You can’t just snag other people’s footage like it’s stock. Get a camera and shoot your own or pay a professional to do it.
Let's move outside to my concrete two-car driveway. Except for the floor tiles, could any of the other products be used to paint my driveway? If not a good idea, what can you suggest? After a bad experience with Sears garage tiles. They didn't fit properly and resulted in bubbling when the tiles were joined. Unuseable. Recommend that if you decide on the floor tiles to check how they look when installed.
Not sure the Incstores flooring is going to keep water and other fluids from getting to your substrate. Which can lead to mold and other issues. Your not going to get fluids out especially oil without taking up the flooring. They didn't even list Advanta flooring tuff-seal tiles which are used in industrial and home situation. They guarantee no oil or water will make it through cause they have a unique interlocking system that includes a channel to keep fluids on top. Garage tech and like tiles are useless if you plan on working on vehicles. Any fluids on the floor are going through to the substrate. If you use the open designed ones small parts are going through along with any liquids. Don't drop anything on the open style that weighs more then 10 lbs. or so as it's going to crack. The biggest issue is the liquids. Your not going to want to tear up whole sections to clean and dry the substrate. Looks nice but not very practical. Don't go by what you see used on many of the popular Velocity/ now Motor Trend shows. They are given the flooring by RaceDeck.
I'd like to put a nice finish on my garage floor and have been considering an epoxy for a few years, just haven't gotten around to it yet. My biggest concern is that I have two dogs who are getting up in age and have started urinating on my garage floor. I realize I'll need to treat the urine before doing anything else, but I'd like to make certain that future urination won't affect the epoxy (or whatever flooring finish we go with). It may sit for up to 8-10 hours depending on when the dogs do this, but not much longer than that. I'm also curious about the cost of having this done (3 car garage). Any suggestions?
For an inexpensive product like this you get what you pay for. The products my company install are far more superior, more chemical resistant, UV protected no fading, cures to a harder finish.
Strongly disagree on the video's comments on Rustoleum professional grade solvent base epoxy. This coating will beat any water base epoxy for durability when applied to a properly prepped surface. I coated my garage floor with the professional solvent base epoxy 13 YEARS AGO. Still looks good, it has never peeled up, and I park cars on it everyday. Proper preparation of the concrete is key!!
@@Heretic_Wolf Sure. Clean the floor well (get oils off) and etch with a strong solution of muratic acid. I used 50/50 muratic/water in a 5 gallon bucket. Apply with a cheap sponge mop. Rinse off. The etched floor will take at least 3 days to dry enough before you can coat it. DO NOT RUSH THE DRYING. Make sure it is dry first before you coat it. Apply your coating. (1 or 2 coats) To look it's best, Rustoleum really needs the clear coat after you you apply the paint. The process will be expensive and take the better part of a week to complete, but it is worth it. Regards.
Every product they consider the best. Is actually garbage. The best products are not sold in homedepot. Swiss tracks and race deck are the 2 best flooring tiles. As far as epoxy coatings. Don’t waste your money on rustoleun. It’s truly garbage. Goos epoxy for a 2 car garage costs about $1500. And lasts for ever. Sorry for the rant. But I call bull shit out when I see it.
Mario Adragna I agree completely. In my previous home, I diamond etched the floor and put down the best epoxy coating available. Within two years I was repairing areas where tire heat caused the materials to lift. In my current home, I installed Swiss Trax. That was six years ago and the floor looks brand new. No wear, discoloration or any other deterioration problems at all. The floor is not slippery when wet and rain and snow simply pass through the tiles and drain out the doors through the built in drain channels. I am so glad I went with this product.
I would say you applied it wrong. One person I saw peeling on, he admitted that on the parts it eventually peeled the floor was not 100% dry. I've had two garages painted, one I sold after 10 years and the other one after 6. Both had wear on them but not a single peel. And this was in Houston with normal triple digit temps. in summer.
Trung Le, I used Rustoleum on both occasions. I know it's not the best stuff out there but I was on a budget. Both garages were new so I did not have to grind them. I did very thoroughly clean them and etch them with acid. Very, very important, let them dry completely. That might take a couple days. DO not get desperate to get it done, be patient. On both I used just one thick coat instead of two and on both we applied the flakes too. Also very important, do not forget to use the anti-slip powder. On some products it is optional. We tested a small part of the second garage without using the powder and when wet that part was actually dangerously slippery. Also, follow the temperature guidelines carefully. The second time we did it on a very hot weekend and the product dries much, much faster than you imagine. With years both showed a bit of wear on the hot tire spots. It's not the most professional job but it it was affordable. Good luck!
Any peeling is from bad prep. Best to buff concrete with diamond cutting machine rented from the likes of home depot then etch with an acid wash then prime, Then apply your epoxy lastly top coat with clear polyaspartic for a iron tough finish. @@trungle1048
This is a huge disservice to the prospective customers. Epoxy Systems in a garage setting need to be topcoated with a urethane to resists hot tire pick up and UV degradation. As a professional installation firm I urge you to meet with a professional installer or local material rep if even a Benjamin Moore or Sherwin Williams store. Educate yourself prior to investing in a garage coating system.
Wow not a single price . I guess if you have truck loads of spare money you may not need some numbers. Not so useful. Not a hater just being honest. Btw if you use the epoxy paint it will only last a year or two tops.
Review Tube You’re the experts and want me to explain your industry...? The time is now to apologize to the viewers and remove the channel... Shameful scammers
"what type of background music do you think we should be using?" keep in mind most videos are not professional...you have a voice-over pro doing the commentary which seems "commercial" to glossed over, add the music and we have a commercial. go for more "grit" and hire a guy that doesn't sound like someone doing educational films. your audience is men...DIY type guys...this voice guy is not masculine enough...if you have to use music, rock instrumental...keep in mind thew ave guy is flipping through videos fast...you gotta grab with integrity and careful analysis...
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How to repair peeling on epoxy floor
Im a contractor who specializes in applying waterproofing coatings,you can increase the strength of the epoxy garage floor coatings where it wont crack or peel for decades,after applying your 1st coat of epoxy approximately 30 mil thick in 3ft wide strips you roll in 36" wide polyester reinforcement fabric used for plaster,drywall or tar roofing coatings,be sure to use the yellow polyester fabric vs the black because black is impregnated with asphalt,im on the 5th year of my own heavily trafficked garage and its never cracked or peeled,my biggest job using the reinforcement fabric was a 350,000 sq ft factory floor after the machinery had all been bolted to the floor,i sprayed that epoxy on for the prime & first coat,we used 1/4 inch notched squgees to spread out the final clear epoxy coat followed immediately by men using paint rollers to spread the clear epoxy even and uniform,we gave a 3year guarantee against any cracks or peeling which is a full year longer than the manufacturer warranty,that was just over 4 years ago and the floor still hasnt cracked or peeled while under traffic by robotic fork lifts.
I have a 12 year old Valspar epoxy. It is finally coming up due to vehicle wear. Could I use your suggestion over the old coat when I redo the floor?
@@sgt.grinch3299 if you are putting epoxy over epoxy, you would want to grind off any shine that would be left on the previous floor. Especially if you may have used a urathane coating. But if the old epoxy is coming up from the concrete, then your best bet is to remove all existing epoxy and grind the concrete.
I did my garage floor with RockSolid coating by Rust-Oleum about 11
months ago or so. And I am not very happy with it. What Rust-Oleum does
not tell you outright is any sun that might hit the floor, will fad the
coating finish. I have an area of about 2'-0 x the width of my double
car garage door that the sun hits and its now faded. Worse, and much
worse is when you park your car in the garage and it condensates water
on the floor... and the water sits on the floor and waits to
evaporate,,, the water will lift the gloss finish right off the coating.
When I called Rust-Oleum and reported the problem,, they informed me
that these 2 conditions will damage the coating??? Where in the fuck is
it posted that plain water will lift the gloss top coat? Or the Sun will
fad the coating??It sure as hell isn't listed on the coating
description! Don't waste your time, don't throw away your money on
RockSolid garage floor coating
That's my 2011 Corvette Grandsport and new garage floor. Nine years later the floor still looks great.
Earl Balentine what kit exactly was used for your garage floor?
@@davidkindig9208 It wasn't a kit, it was a commercial grade installation by a epoxy company, cost a=was around $1600 for a large 3 car garage. There's add-ons you can get. Since it takes 1 week for a=the epoxy dry you can't drive on it for a week, you can walk on it after a couple days. Apparently the hot tires sitting on it could stain the rubber tire tread marks into the epoxy if you don't wait for about a week. You can purchase a mixture into the epoxy to help to Hardin faster like in 3 days. You can also add a clear coat on top to give it that real shinning effect. Another add-on is the flakes. All 3 of these add-ons adds to the total cost of the epoxy floor. Adding the flakes the tech has to use a spinning floor machine to know don't the sharp edges of the flakes and that takes more time and equipment. It's been 9 years and I still don't have any chips or separation of the epoxy.
Earl Balentine Are you in a cold winter climate?
@@jeffsstuff6575 No hot in Phoenix Arizona. I tried the Home Depot epoxy floor kit, it looked good the 1st year but started to peek and chip. It appeared to be thin and could scratch easy. The commercial type is the best way to go even though it cost 5 times more.
Excellent informative video. Appreciate your work. Would suggest that a simple comparison matrix be added that addresses the cost and time for each product, assuming a 20x20 garage floor.
I did my garage with rost oleum 14 years ago still there looking good
Ive used both Expoy shield and Race deck. The Epoxy looked nicer when new but gets slipper when wet despite using anti-slip additive. It was harder to do taking 2 days to apply the coating and a week to cure. Despite proper install it began to lift within a year and has dulled over time.
Race deckgot installed in 2 hours, does not slip, can handle tools falling on it, does not lift, does not fade and still looks new 4 years later
SinisterC6 a
If you want long lasting quality, go with polyurea...with any coating, I'd go with Polyurea coating over epoxy coating but either one is good it comes down to prep work if that is not done correctly then expect the coating to lift
What about an epoxy coating with a poly sealant over it?
Whatever material you choose, make sure the preparation is done properly. Most of these companies tell you to acid etch because it’s easy, acid etching does not work, you need to diamond grind or shot blast your floor before any epoxy coating. If you don’t grind or shotblast, it will fail. That simple.
My boss has been doing the acid etch for years, and it's worked so far? What makes you say otherwise? I'm just curious.
@@tycarnine3855 Because its simply not as aggressive as a mechanical scratch in the concrete and every failed garage floor we were hired to redo was acid etched. You might get lucky, but for the most part, it doesn't hold up.
@@ConcreteFloorSolutions Thank you. I know he's done dozens of them and I haven't heard of any failing or needing redone. How quickly would they typically fail? It's interesting, thanks for the tips.
@@tycarnine3855 From what I run into, as soon as days or up to a year. The bottom line is acid etching doesn't do anything for the areas that were oil or petroleum stained within a garage or any slab for that matter. As it does not penetrate oil stains etc, the only thing that prepares the surface correctly is mechanical preparation which is diamond grinding or shot blasting. You may get lucky on new concrete that doesn't have oil stains. Plus, thats not even mentioning the environment effects of pouring acid on a floor and rinsing it to wherever the water runs. Not very environmentally responsible.
@@ConcreteFloorSolutions Yeah so we've been doing it on new floors always. We're a paint outfit in the desert of Arizona. Acids bad for the ground? Even if nothing's growing around? Did not know that. I don't think he'll change methods unless something goes wrong, thank you for your feedback.
Wow. Found this video randomly. Love how this video uses pictures of my garage... I wonder where they found them... (tiles with white r8). Respect!
I'm getting ready to purchase a house and I also found this video randomly. I watch your videos and I learn to HODL with the occasional explosions in the pants. I was just looking for ideas for my future garage. I was thinking to myself geez it would be nice if I could get a nice man cave like you brother. Then all of a sudden, things started to look familiar and bam I see your comment. that's some crazy shit or what..
Yeah right hahaha
If you’re painting your garage floor, make sure it’s solvent based be it regular paint or epoxy... Home Depot carries glidden polyurethane oil paint in a gloss.. or rustoleum epoxy solvent based paint, make sure to use the clear coat *(2 coats)*
Marak Lia do you have to remove existing paint on a floor or can you go over it?
Thank you for making this! It was incredibly informational. Great job!
How do floor tiles work in a buffalo winter 🥶 with snow and ice melting all over the place and then freezing temps in the garage???
I see that you discussed epoxy and paint, our painter recommended Sherwin Williams stain instead for our three car garage. We’ve had it now for seven years and it’s held up well but when we build our next home I’ll be looking at either using stain again or something better. I’d appreciate any suggestions you might provide. Thanks.
I haven't seen a paint yet that holds up to the the demands of garage life. Hot tires turning on it and chemicals such as brake fluids and oils will have it looking bad in no time. Epoxies with urethane top coatings are a great solution, but require proper floor preparation (concrete grinding) for adheasion and you need to mindful of the working time once you mix the components to apply. Stain can be an easy solution if you like the look. Be sure to put a concrete sealer on after staining though to help to protect that finish and even apply wax from time to time.
I used asphalt in lieu of concrete for a garage floor. 14 years now....no problems.
Your comment made me smile
Thanks. A really nice overview.
The Auto Floor Guard looked sooo jank! It was funny seeing a Mercedes under that garbage bag!
I like the tiles but wouldn't moisture and other liquids just leak through ? People that live in northern climates have to deal with the slushy stuff 6 months out of the year. Maybe the tiles fit tightly enough together that its a non issue.. anyone have these ?
Eric Leblanc yes what about snow ice melting off on the tiles and freezing????
This should read Best DIY garage flooring. If you have super-cars in your garage and want a show room as referenced you can probably swing paying someone do do a better job than you can do yourself from Home Depot. High pressure 2 part Polyurea coatings are superior to all options referenced in this video but getting merch review recommendation income from that would be more difficult...
Where can I buy this please
Which garage floor tiles does not have groves in it so its easier to use a floor squeegee on it and allows free flow of jack or tool box wheel?
Hello Review Tube
RUclips, says it's been three years since this originally aired. But I just found your channel and subscribed today. My question to you is, since this aired has there been any new products that may be included? Also how do these products hold up to the owner use? Are they easy to clean and do they hold up "Wear and Tear." In other words how long does it last? Is there a warranty? How does that work? Again thank you
In cases where the floor was previously painted can the Rustoleum product be used or is it necessary to remove the paint.
Hoped to see you guys cover the garage vinyl like linoleum. But it was not included in the video :(
Hiya, I used epoxy on my kitchen floor I did a chemical degreasing and drying the floor before applying. But after around a year some of the epoxy started to crack and chip off. Is that normal or did I make a mistake when applying like missing a step?
I am primarily interested in slip-resistance. Any opinions on which option is best? Thank you!
4:40 it says anti slip additive on epoxy
I caught that as I read your comment. 2 years later from your original comment. Better late than never 😆
If you just a average Home owner. A good Floor Paint is fine. Just think of how much time you are in your Garage in a week. I was less than an hour last week so very light Traffic. If you doing lots of jobs in there then I guess something more durable.
Agree
Garage floor paint.wich paint it best.water base or oil base can you tell me that .. please
How well does the floor tiles hold up to using floor jacks to lift vehicles ect?
Great question
f
I would definitely put some plywood down on the floor tiles before jacking up a vehicle.
Does anyone know how much the Drylock concrete floor paint covers? Square foot per gallon?
That containment mat looks like more trouble than it’s worth
I'm concerned after driving with hot tires damage on surfaces? (Paint, tile, PVC and more)
Hot tires??!! My lawn mower tires pull the paint/stain from the floor.
In my new 10 years old home I have painted my floor 3 times with Rust-Oleum Pro. Note I said NEW, the floor is clear, no oil or tire marks.
I am researching a surface for my basement, If there is some water potential rising from below, would you think epoxy or floor tiles are the way to go? I'm getting so many mixed responses.
If you’ve got water coming up from the ground then dont do any epoxy.
Try to resolve this humidity issue first.
We pay 350$ per box for the flake for the epoxy floors, is there a better alternative?
do all these peel enentually and work on OLD cement floors
What floor do you have?
Is there any places in Vancouver BC that don't charge a arm and a leg to do the garage?
some footage appears to be stolen from this old house.
No one likes a snitch.
the floor covering vid with the ktm motorcycle is stolen from a guy that did his own review of the racetech product...
Correct
Did this hurt your feelings?
I think the edit guy should be as in trouble as any other youtuber would be for the same. You can’t just snag other people’s footage like it’s stock. Get a camera and shoot your own or pay a professional to do it.
Great video.. thank u for ur time
Let's move outside to my concrete two-car driveway. Except for the floor tiles, could any of the other products be used to paint my driveway? If not a good idea, what can you suggest? After a bad experience with Sears garage tiles. They didn't fit properly and resulted in bubbling when the tiles were joined. Unuseable. Recommend that if you decide on the floor tiles to check how they look when installed.
Blatant paid advertisement. "We chose..." means "They paid..." Can't be trusted as impartial, sorry.
Shut up
Well done! Thank you.
Will the paint, cover over oil spots?
Power wash extremely well before using any product that you want to adhere to concrete
no coating will last if the concrete is not professionally etched
The cleaner does etch the concrete. I have tried the kit and it worked as described. Very durable.
Hot tires are the main problem.
Not sure the Incstores flooring is going to keep water and other fluids from getting to your substrate. Which can lead to mold and other issues. Your not going to get fluids out especially oil without taking up the flooring. They didn't even list Advanta flooring tuff-seal tiles which are used in industrial and home situation. They guarantee no oil or water will make it through cause they have a unique interlocking system that includes a channel to keep fluids on top. Garage tech and like tiles are useless if you plan on working on vehicles. Any fluids on the floor are going through to the substrate. If you use the open designed ones small parts are going through along with any liquids. Don't drop anything on the open style that weighs more then 10 lbs. or so as it's going to crack. The biggest issue is the liquids. Your not going to want to tear up whole sections to clean and dry the substrate. Looks nice but not very practical. Don't go by what you see used on many of the popular Velocity/ now Motor Trend shows. They are given the flooring by RaceDeck.
I'd like to put a nice finish on my garage floor and have been considering an epoxy for a few years, just haven't gotten around to it yet. My biggest concern is that I have two dogs who are getting up in age and have started urinating on my garage floor. I realize I'll need to treat the urine before doing anything else, but I'd like to make certain that future urination won't affect the epoxy (or whatever flooring finish we go with). It may sit for up to 8-10 hours depending on when the dogs do this, but not much longer than that. I'm also curious about the cost of having this done (3 car garage). Any suggestions?
Just call Cesar Millan.
$6.50 a square foot is what I’ve been getting quotes from here in the Midwest.
What color chips are being used in 0:23???
I believe that's the kind I just did which is tan.
but how does any of these tiles / mats etc. stick to the surface of the cement?
Friction. And the force of the things on top off it I'd imagine
For an inexpensive product like this you get what you pay for. The products my company install are far more superior, more chemical resistant, UV protected no fading, cures to a harder finish.
REVIEW TUBE Sika, Simiron and Corotech. All top notch. As with quality there is a cost difference between these 3 companies.
Strongly disagree on the video's comments on Rustoleum professional grade solvent base epoxy. This coating will beat any water base epoxy for durability when applied to a properly prepped surface. I coated my garage floor with the professional solvent base epoxy 13 YEARS AGO. Still looks good, it has never peeled up, and I park cars on it everyday. Proper preparation of the concrete is key!!
Can you give some pointers on how to prep the concrete? Thx.
@@Heretic_Wolf Sure. Clean the floor well (get oils off) and etch with a strong solution of muratic acid. I used 50/50 muratic/water in a 5 gallon bucket. Apply with a cheap sponge mop. Rinse off. The etched floor will take at least 3 days to dry enough before you can coat it. DO NOT RUSH THE DRYING. Make sure it is dry first before you coat it. Apply your coating. (1 or 2 coats) To look it's best, Rustoleum really needs the clear coat after you you apply the paint. The process will be expensive and take the better part of a week to complete, but it is worth it. Regards.
Good list until the last one...
The last one is very useful if you get some water or snow...
@@ReviewTubes seems like a cheap option. More of a hassle or nuisance than a practical solution.
You said you were going to recommend the best flooring option. Did I miss it?
Do you know if the Rust-Oleum Epoxy Shield Product is UV Protected?
That’s a Don Juan
Rexthane by Sherwin Williams is excellent. Very expensive but very durable.
Every product they consider the best. Is actually garbage. The best products are not sold in homedepot. Swiss tracks and race deck are the 2 best flooring tiles. As far as epoxy coatings. Don’t waste your money on rustoleun. It’s truly garbage. Goos epoxy for a 2 car garage costs about $1500. And lasts for ever. Sorry for the rant. But I call bull shit out when I see it.
Mario Adragna I agree completely. In my previous home, I diamond etched the floor and put down the best epoxy coating available. Within two years I was repairing areas where tire heat caused the materials to lift. In my current home, I installed Swiss Trax. That was six years ago and the floor looks brand new. No wear, discoloration or any other deterioration problems at all. The floor is not slippery when wet and rain and snow simply pass through the tiles and drain out the doors through the built in drain channels. I am so glad I went with this product.
I have a lot of extra tile from a remodel job. What it be good to lay it down on my garage floor?
Why is this shut video first search result
? $ per sq ft
WARNING: the garage floor paint only lasts a couple of years, then starts to peel. 😬
I would say you applied it wrong. One person I saw peeling on, he admitted that on the parts it eventually peeled the floor was not 100% dry. I've had two garages painted, one I sold after 10 years and the other one after 6. Both had wear on them but not a single peel. And this was in Houston with normal triple digit temps. in summer.
criledo1 what did you use and how you did it? Based in houston and looking for doing my garage floor. Thank you
Trung Le, I used Rustoleum on both occasions. I know it's not the best stuff out there but I was on a budget. Both garages were new so I did not have to grind them. I did very thoroughly clean them and etch them with acid. Very, very important, let them dry completely. That might take a couple days. DO not get desperate to get it done, be patient. On both I used just one thick coat instead of two and on both we applied the flakes too. Also very important, do not forget to use the anti-slip powder. On some products it is optional. We tested a small part of the second garage without using the powder and when wet that part was actually dangerously slippery. Also, follow the temperature guidelines carefully. The second time we did it on a very hot weekend and the product dries much, much faster than you imagine. With years both showed a bit of wear on the hot tire spots. It's not the most professional job but it it was affordable. Good luck!
Any peeling is from bad prep. Best to buff concrete with diamond cutting machine rented from the likes of home depot then etch with an acid wash then prime, Then apply your epoxy lastly top coat with clear polyaspartic for a iron tough finish. @@trungle1048
That matt at the end has to be the Dumbest thing i have ever seen !!!
nice if you have a motorcycle don't you think?
No, not "dumb" at all. If you live in snowy areas and do not want the snow, ice, and muck traveling all over the garage when it melts.
the best video ever made. 🖒🖒🖒
Very helpfull video
Anyone knows what the cabinet system at 6:21 is?
could be. Thank you! The bench on the right is the Seville Classics UltraHD 12-Drawer Rolling Workbench.
This is a huge disservice to the prospective customers. Epoxy Systems in a garage setting need to be topcoated with a urethane to resists hot tire pick up and UV degradation.
As a professional installation firm I urge you to meet with a professional installer or local material rep if even a Benjamin Moore or Sherwin Williams store. Educate yourself prior to investing in a garage coating system.
Rexthane is an excellent product.
Swisstrax.
we have solutions
voice over on this video is Bob Taylor
www.BobTaylorProductions.com
Email: voiceover@roadrunner.com
Who puts lambo doors on an R8
Wow not a single price . I guess if you have truck loads of spare money you may not need some numbers. Not so useful.
Not a hater just being honest. Btw if you use the epoxy paint it will only last a year or two tops.
kill the horrible background music...super annoying...everyone needs to entertain...almost made me turn off after a minute
thanks for your comment!
what type of background music do you think we should be using?
Review Tube None - just narration is fine
Left off polyaspartic coatings...
I just use crush glass for my garage floor......perfect floor
How do you do that? please explain
Review Tube
You’re the experts and want me to explain your industry...?
The time is now to apologize to the viewers and remove the channel...
Shameful scammers
Latex paint is junk
the last one is the dumbest thing ever and shouldn't be in the list.
You forgot the best option - porcelain tile.
"what type of background music do you think we should be using?" keep in mind most videos are not professional...you have a voice-over pro doing the commentary which seems "commercial" to glossed over, add the music and we have a commercial. go for more "grit" and hire a guy that doesn't sound like someone doing educational films. your audience is men...DIY type guys...this voice guy is not masculine enough...if you have to use music, rock instrumental...keep in mind thew ave guy is flipping through videos fast...you gotta grab with integrity and careful analysis...
Mooooooore fake news.
LAME
I seriously doubt any garage flooring will increase the value of your house!