With this paint you don't need to use a primer, you just need to prepare the floor, either with a grinder or shotblaster. This type of paint is a polyaspartic resin. If you are in the UK email me for details. Adrian@in-line.ltd.uk
We have a crew using this product where I work and they are only 1/8 of the way finished and it's peeling up all over the place think the company is ready to make them stop and use something else that can hold up better seriously it's peeling like large strips and they used everything just like in the video blasting the floor using heat and primer on the surface and the same high gloss paint, it's a real mess they are going to have to go back and remove all that mess and do it again. I'm sure at no cost to the company.. WOW what a mess
Hi! Sorry to read this. There are lots of factors at play when marking the floor, it can be a bit of a dark art depending on the condition of the floor, it's relative humidity, ambient temperature, slab temperature etc. It sounds like the paint product is not failing if it is coming up in large pieces, it's is performing well, the issue is with adhesion with the substrate. The surface could be new and still have a high water content and repelling the line marking product. Are you UK based? I'd be happy to help if you want to get in touch? Adrian@in-line.ltd.uk
@@in-lineltd8626 No sorry USA... and it's a 22-year-old factory and they are going over older lines that were already there with a different paint type, I'm sure that plays into it as well.
@@matthewellis3004 They never finished the floors, so far it just been left. I have asked if we could have the lines painted again, hopefully they can locate a good company that knows what to use. I mean when the building was first built they looked great for about 10 to 15 years. We did have a guy grind the floor about 2 years ago just to put some numbers on the floor he took a good 1/4 inch off the top painted the numbers then put down a clear epoxy coating for concrete floors. it's holding up great look like new to this day and we push heavy pallets over it daily..
How do you lay that masking down ? by hand? and first you snap a chalk line??
Thank you.
And do you use primer or anything else besides paint ? Please help
Depends which paint system we use. Some require primers, some don't. There are loads of products to choose from. Where are you based?
How can Aisles mark remove??
Use a floor grinder with a diamond disc to remove coatings
What type of paint do i use?
With this paint you don't need to use a primer, you just need to prepare the floor, either with a grinder or shotblaster. This type of paint is a polyaspartic resin. If you are in the UK email me for details.
Adrian@in-line.ltd.uk
Do u have any location in canada ?
Sorry, we are uk based
We have a crew using this product where I work and they are only 1/8 of the way finished and it's peeling up all over the place think the company is ready to make them stop and use something else that can hold up better seriously it's peeling like large strips and they used everything just like in the video blasting the floor using heat and primer on the surface and the same high gloss paint, it's a real mess they are going to have to go back and remove all that mess and do it again. I'm sure at no cost to the company.. WOW what a mess
Hi! Sorry to read this. There are lots of factors at play when marking the floor, it can be a bit of a dark art depending on the condition of the floor, it's relative humidity, ambient temperature, slab temperature etc. It sounds like the paint product is not failing if it is coming up in large pieces, it's is performing well, the issue is with adhesion with the substrate. The surface could be new and still have a high water content and repelling the line marking product. Are you UK based? I'd be happy to help if you want to get in touch? Adrian@in-line.ltd.uk
@@in-lineltd8626 No sorry USA... and it's a 22-year-old factory and they are going over older lines that were already there with a different paint type, I'm sure that plays into it as well.
@@Midnight266 What was the fix for this? I'm about to attempt this in a warehouse here in San Leandro CA.
Thank you.
@@matthewellis3004 They never finished the floors, so far it just been left. I have asked if we could have the lines painted again, hopefully they can locate a good company that knows what to use. I mean when the building was first built they looked great for about 10 to 15 years.
We did have a guy grind the floor about 2 years ago just to put some numbers on the floor he took a good 1/4 inch off the top painted the numbers then put down a clear epoxy coating for concrete floors. it's holding up great look like new to this day and we push heavy pallets over it daily..