Epoxy Flooring in Pine Township, PA

In Pine Township, epoxy flooring often lands on garage slabs just a few years old, sometimes only a few months. The township had 4,048 residents in 1990, 7,683 in 2000 and 11,497 in 2010, with growth of 89.8% and then 49.6% across those decades. New construction has kept coming since.

How long to wait on new concrete

A newly poured slab is full of water. It needs time to dry before a coating goes on, and that time depends on slab thickness, weather and whether the garage is closed up. We test rather than guessing from the closing date. If the slab is not ready, we will tell you to wait. A floor coated too early can bubble or lose adhesion.

Builder finishes get in the way

Many builders spray a curing compound or clear sealer on a garage slab. It looks like bare concrete but blocks a primer from soaking in. Grinding removes it. We also look for the hairline shrinkage cracks that appear as new slabs cure, and fill them so they stay hidden under the finished coat.

Get a Free Estimate

Room for a growing household

In the 2000 census, households averaged 3.14 people, larger than in many nearby communities. Garages here store strollers, sports gear and second fridges along with cars. A light chip blend brightens the room, and a coated floor makes spills from that second fridge easy to wipe up.

Winter on higher ground

The township sits at about 1,129 feet. Snow and slush come in on tires all winter, and salt residue builds up by spring. A sealed surface keeps that brine from soaking into a new slab, which protects your investment from day one.