This Easy To Install Single Component Polyaspartic flooring system will change the industry.
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- Опубліковано 27 вер 2024
- concretefloors...
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I truly hope people can appreciate the level of detail and labor that goes into such a project. Well done.
Yeah, and as a contractor I do wish people understood how much time, how many special tools, and how many disposable items go along with it! You can't believe how much Brow Beating we get when quoting a retail price!!!!
The installation on a two stall should be $2500. That's 1.5 men for 2.0 days average. Or 1 man 2.5 days.
@@greg4673 for material and labor, that sounds about right.
@@greg4673 You're nuts. The material alone is close to $2k. Not only that, you couldn't pay me enough to spent 8 hours on my knees grinding 250lbs of coating and dust off a garage floor. Plus the fact that breathing that epoxy and xylene fumes from cleaning your tools will at worst shorten your life and at best melt your brain cells. Find another way to make a living while your still young.
@@greg4673 3 days. grind n prep, thick coating of base coat. blind with flake. Tip, light mist with water to level out vinyl flake. Blow and or vac excess next day. I'm liking 2 pac but moisture cure is fine. 2 uv stable top coats with little 80-120 Carborundum in last coat .
I would just like to say at 42:49, the clip holding the bucket upside down to get all the material all out....GENIUS!!! Totally stealing that trick.
Holy shit - what a job. I’m exhausted just from watching this. I cannot believe how much work this entails.
You are an absolute pro my friend...There is no way in hell I could've done that without taping it all off.
I couldn't tear myself away. I never got bored watching this.
I watched this start to finish as a refresher. I’m a handy-man and my go to is wood work. You did a great job here explaining everything. You showed patients, thanks. I will still be doing an epoxy floor on a porch but peanuts to the work of art on your garage floor ….looks fantastic. I’m here in South Carolina. Humidity now is better than several weeks ago that being said humidity and paint or applying epoxy really makes for trouble. Prep is key, thanks again.
Your expertise is frankly amazing. I know many people will want to copy you, but after seeing the level of professionalism I would want to hire you.
Your not in New England right or yeah I would consider having you come and do the work
@@catistrolling7333 No I'm in old England. Specifically Newcastle upon Tyne, which is a city on the North East coast where Hadrian's Wall starts.
I watched the whole video , I do a lot of my work myself too (Painter/Carpenter) , but I was very impressed with you doing that job alone .... and i too have noticed a very strange thing about Garages .... No matter which way the wind is blowing , it is always blowing INTO the garage , never fails !!!!! lol .... Anyway , tons of respect to you for that job well done ..... ALONE .... You should have heard me when you "stopped and checked your phone" , I yelled "DUDE that craps settin up man !!!!" lol .... But you're all casual about it .... That's a pro
12 years ago I got brave and did the cheap Home Depot version of this. Wasn't happy with the results and it wore off where the car tires traveled over. You are so right about you get what you pay for.
in addition, good prep is essential. Especially his scoring of the cement under the existing coating. Excellent video. Obviously, earplugs are a must! That mobility cart is cool, knee pads would be good to have during the initial coping work.
The problem with the DIY kits is that they include half the amount used in a professional kit. Plus, they are water-based. So when the water evaporates, you have a surface that's only .25% as thick as a professional kit. That's a fact that they don't explain with those DIY kits. If you want a flake kit, the DIY kit only has 10lbs or so of flake, and a pro kit is 50-100lbs up to 200lbs of flake depending on the Mfg etc.
I cannot believe one guy did this floor. Impressive and definitely not as easy as he made it look. 👍🏻
You just showed how important preparation is for proper adhesion and longevity. You cant stress that enough. I am a bit surprised you used a small hand grinder for such a large area. I have done 2 floor coatings now and both times I rented what looks like a floor buffer with a grinding disc attachment. The grinding disc looks similar to the one on your grinder only larger. I can grind a 1.5 car garage floor in under 1 hour. No need to be crouched down and leaning over. But I do like that wheeled contraption you used. And the floor turned out beautiful. Thanks for the video.
He mentioned at the beginning that his driveway was too long to get his trailer up there. He has probably ground over 100,000 sq. ft. of concrete and obviously did most of that with large grinders.
Cheers,
Alan Tomlinson
If you use acetone in a spray bottle and spray the trowel and cove base I think you will be much happier with the amount of ease it puts on doing this type of installation
Hope it helps! Good work
I did a "Flexmar" polyaspartic about 15 years ago in my basement. The 20min pot life was a booger, I would have never attempted it by myself. I had a buddy and we got it done and done right but it was tough. Once you mixed it was go go go. This product looks way easier to deal with.
Funny, I came across this product in 1996. The guy was doing this in Quebec and i even did a few jobs with it in winnipeg in 99. all outside work....still stands up to this day!
Are you sure? This is epoxy after all! 🤔Not very recommended for outside work .
@@cyberfandvd positive, I still go by some of the jobs every now and again.... and we have northern canada winters
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻excellent!!! I just retired from commercial painting. I started my company 35 yrs ago. I live in southeast alaska on an island. Everything you showed in your how to is years of experience talking. I remember when I first started how I got things wrong. However over the years your learn. My brother and I have a saying “cant buy experience “. I appreciate the time you take to film and show. Yes that product looks to be the best. Thank you for sharing
Back in the late 70’s I worked for a commercial flooring company in Michigan for about 5 years that did an enormous amount of this kind of commercial/industrial flooring mostly in boiler rooms, mechanical rooms in large high rise buildings, fire department equipment areas.
For most large areas we mostly used a walk behind scarfire machines, small rooms and inside corners just like you did we used a cabled grinder. One thing we did in like boiler rooms is we flashed the transition between the wall and floor with like a 1” wide 45 degree angle haunch as a seal for moisture.
I really like the strip you used on the wall… never saw that before. Great video.
I really appreciate you showing all the details , including cleaning. It really helps us get a realistic idea of everything we can run into and how much time it was take a beginner VS a pro like you!
Again! Thank you! 🙏🏽
If I do my floors you are my first choice of system to use!
My son had this done in his 3 car garage and the results were AMAZING.
My knees are hurting watching this.
What a amount of work, great job kid!
The end result is the reward for a lot of back breaking work, if ever you pay someone to do this for you, will know they earned every penny
With over 30 years supervision as a site manager in Australia building clean rooms, laboratories, food processing rooms and abattoirs I have seen many different types of epoxy floors from flake types in laboratories, 6mm high build in clean rooms were finish epoxy was rolled using rake rollers to remove air pockets ,2mm-3mm layers of epoxy paints or 10mm shureshield using multiple sizes of sand and epoxy mix and trowelled on, used mainly to floors were different types of acids and alkaline that can attack the concrete floor to high wear areas ie abattoirs floors were we start with the concrete using 40mpa (I think 7000+psi) strength adding Caltite water proofing to the concrete mix (double the cost of the concrete) then finishing with 3mm-4mm epoxy chips trowelled into the top of the concrete and finished with trowelling machine 3 to 4 times this becomes a hard wearing floor One of the problems we had in high wear areas using epoxy roller types finishes were forklifts would drop there tynes on the epoxy which would break up the epoxy like ( pothole in a road) water would get under the epoxy the forks would push the water like a wedge and the epoxy would come up in sheets The way we did expansion joints was clean the inside edges of the joint with a saw fill the joint with a stiff sand epoxy mix do the floor finish then cut the joint install a backing rod and finish with a good quality joint filler The correct way to do an expansion if the gap is 10mm wide the backing rod is down 10mm making the bottom of the sealant concave up and the top of the joint will concave down this means that in the middle is the thin part of the sealant this allows the joint to stretch without breaking away from the edges
U need to do a video, if you haven't already.
Gordon, that wasn’t very detailed, could you expound on that more ? 🤪 ( Just kidding, nice job ).
@@Rainman270 Jaja.
@@davidbaldwin1591 Good suggestion.
@@davidbaldwin1591 I was thinking he needs to do a video. %100
I particularly enjoyed the Easy To Install Single Component-part.
When my parents had their house built in 1973, they made certain that the foundation where the garage door touches down and outward was 1 inch below the garage floor. Then when the driveway was poured they made certain that it started 1 inch below where the garage door touches. That way there is a 2 inch drop in 2 parts from the garage floor to the driveway. Then the driveway has an 8 inch drop from the garage to the end of the driveway. Water has never gotten past the garage door to the garage floor.
Good planning
I love your little buggy ,looks like a great back and knee saver.
Where was it purchased
Excellent tutorial. Narrative, explanation and video work were as good as the final product!
Excellent tutorial! Your heart and soul is also in that floor but also in your business! May God bless your efforts and may you have a happy life! Best wishes from North Wales.
Thank you for watching, and the words of encouragement.
it's about time somebody brought that coating back my dad had that put down in his garage in 73 and it still looks good
I want to start my own flooring company. Idk if videos like these will get me prepared enough to start taking jobs and doing them myself
Love the kneely cart. Genius.
It`s fantastic.It`s what I wanted for a floor to my place.I now know how they go about making such a floor finish.Thanks a lot for the video.
I loved this video. It was satisfying seeing the Job to it's completion along with the explanation.
Thanks for watching
I have a new garage & in one corner rain sweeps in. Even new garage door still happens. So with your video I am confidential I can sand that spot.
Absolutely beautiful! Love the transformation- never gets old. Your video work is really good
Beautiful floor! It’s a lot of work but worth it, especially if proper procedures can be followed. Like anything, people have to be willing to follow the rules.
Wow! You did a beautiful job! I really enjoyed watching you work...very professional and clean!
You made this look so easy that other videos. I’ll be following this for my garage 🙂
I like your delivery. As a solo instructor some of the video issues are to be expected, but given the challenge you did a really good job on the video. You used some terms I was not sure what they meant (I am not in your business a DIYer). Overall a really good job and for my purposes found it to be very helpful. Thank you.
I was installing this product years ago when it 1st came out, it is a nice product with tons colors to choose from. However it isn’t cheap and looks very similar to the cheap products most people have seen and used and have had problems with and some people have a hard time believing how much better this polyaspartic is. Ive done garages, shops, locker rooms, concrete floors in buildings, and lots of custom inlay designs from school logo, business logos, car brand logos and patterns. But that was a long time ago and idk how much it has changed the industry tho. Good luck with it and carry on man. And if someone watching this is interested in this product, look it up and check it out. Last a really long time and is very tough.
Absolutely love the DG-150 used so many different types over the years with the tile trade but these are so impressive .
Couldn't agree more!
@@ConcreteFloorSolutions
I have a quick question, can you apply this? Epoxy to a plywood floor?
I have a 14x20 ft steel building with plywood flooring that I am turning into a woodworking shop.
Would this epoxy finish be a good choice?
@@ke4uyp Yes, it absolutely would work. The only issue you may have is if the joints move, it may crack on the joints.
@@ConcreteFloorSolutions I don't believe that'll be a problem because I weigh 386 lb and this floor is 3/4 inch plywood on 24-in centers and it doesn't even move with my weight walking on it.
43 seconds in it is already not "easy to install."
Cove sucks but easy once you do a few. After about 20 jobs you can almost do it blind but the fist 10 are always fails lol
I see nothing about this that’s “easy”
I would love it if he'd come and do this to my garage & basement floor in NC.
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Great video, I like how you take your time explaining everything for dummies like me…..
FANTASTIC JOB BUD 👍👍LOVE THE FINISH 👍👍
It really turned out nice! I don't know why anyone would want to use a hand grinder when you can rent a walk behind. You can rent one for the price of one of those grinding wheels. Also, it would take a lot less time and save your poor back. Again, the project looks great, and the coving looks great too.👍👍👍
Wow... what a lot of work, what a great professional job!
Beautiful floor!
Thank you for demonstrating as one person doing the job.
a brilliant job Sir, you worked very hard for a lovely result. cheers from NZ
It`s beautiful, my neighbor had it done by a guy who was good at it like you, he ground the floor with a big machine, but it was $1,300, he was done in 2 days, he gave her a five year warranty, any problems at all and he would fix it, it`s a lot of work involved, looks great.
Good luck with that, for $1300 you can't even purchase the material. He either didn't do the right prep work or used an expensive material. That is actually impossible to do a quality job that price.
a shot blaster with vacuum works incredibly fast. we use them on bridge decks prior to applying epoxy.
Shotblasters don't work too well on Coatings, the shot bounces off it. We have a 480 V shot blaster, but it is too big to work in small areas like that.
What's a bridge deck???
@@ShandeleReynolds the concrete road surface on a bridge.
Wish you lived here in Ottawa Canada. The people that did mine screwed it up ROYALLLLLLY! Great video and well-done sir.
I used a dual component Polyaspartic coating on garage floors for a number of years and found that even if you mixed partial amounts and resealed the cans, the cans could only be opened one more time because the tops would seal to the can and you would have to cut the lids open. It worked well as a sealer but you needed to wear a respirator during mixing and application. And if the cottonwood was blowing ... not fun. If your tires are hot leave the car outside until they cool before parking inside the garage.
Hot tires won't be a problem on this material. thanks for watching.
Any garage floor coating that you can not park on with hot tires is BS, I would get rid of it or just let it go to shit because if you can't park in your own garage after driving in the summer what good is having a garage.
@@phillhuddleston9445 agreed 100%, as per the answer above, hot tires are not a problem with this coating.
@@ConcreteFloorSolutions please contact Mr. & Mrs. Ivey per garage floor.
@@davidivey6585 I have no way of contacting you. If you need to contact me please email me jason@concretefloorsolutions.com
That's a lot of work, but the end result is really nice. Beats the heck out of an old oil-stained garage floor.
Greeat job, great video. Intense detail super well explained. Thank you I enjoyed it so much. I'm never going to have it done, but I watched your video for the entertainment and knowledge. Thanks.😊😊
1:04:11 What you also can't see are the small Al2O3 particulate it leaves in the air for you to breathe. You should REALLY use a half face mask while spreading this out. With that said, WOW, what an amazing job you've done with that garage floor. Small details like getting close up to the drains and such all add up to make the overall result that much more appealing. The finish looks absolutely flawless and most importantly, when prepped correctly, will last decades. I can tell you've done a boatload of these because your technique is on point. Great puddle/film management, excellent timing, correct tools and handling, as well as great planning and keeping tidy and positioning everything so as to not impede your work/help you do it more easily. You've optimized the process which makes it easier and faster to do (and lets you get away with things like applying in sections with direct sunlight). Kudos! If I didn't have a tiled garage/driveway/etc, I'd love to get this done. A question I have is: is it easy to squeegee water out like it is on regular polished concrete flooring, or is it pretty grabby?
Sorry for the late delay. I appreciate your comments. This floor is very easy to squeegee. I typically use a wet mop that a janitor would normally use to clean the floor. Very easy to maintain.
... Simply most therapeutic to watch 🥰😎 🇬🇧🇨🇦
We had this same flooring, same color professionally installed in our 4 car garage. We love it. I researched cootings in detail before deciding on this, plus it came with a 10 year warranty against cracking or peeling. 2 things I didn't see mentioned (I did skip through the vid). Cracks/divots. Grind them down then fill with a concrete epoxy, then sand down level. The second thing is smell. Our's has a very nice faint chocolate smell...even after a year. We love the coating. Standus up to our large trucks, zero-turns, and is easy to clean. Oil and grease wipe right off. We sweep as needed and every now and then I run a mop over it. It is more expensive, but well worth it if you research it in comparison to standard epoxy flooring. Don't be fooled by the colors and ease to put on....epoxy doesn't last if you drive vehicles over it.
I am curious if the 2 products you used on your garage floor had bad fumes associated with them. My experience with epoxy products is that they have warnings not to breathe in the vapors. You did an expert job on the floor and the results were great. I do have a catalog from Concrete Floor Solutions myself. So many products to fix just about any problem on a concrete floor but also a bit expensive so be prepared for that.
He doesn't need to be prepared, he's the owner.
We have the same system in our 4 car garage. I don't know if is the same prep liquid used prior to the flakes, but our entire garage has a faint chocolate smell now...and you can still smell it a year later. Smells great!
great
me, not knowing anything, thinks its a bit too gritty, but marvelous work, thank you for the time, effort and care.
thanks
I'm still waiting to get to the easy part. Turned out great
I am still on the fence about the splash guard.
If I have a regular one and I need to affect repairs.
I know I can replace a section and it looks good as new.
This video needs a companion vid showing how "easy" repairs are.
Wow great work. Doing the poor man's route of a gloss sealer for an external garage. You being very generous with the flakes seems to have helped a lot.
Wow you did an amazing job. I know through experience the first time I did this I learned from my mistakes. The prep work and planning is crucial along with decisions on the various options of products to use. Great job!
Audience, Man that looks amazing and that's what I want for my three garages. Kudos🤜🏼🤛🏼✌🏼.
i think if you pulled the bottom sections of the garage door rails off it would be really clean look. I had very rusty bottoms on my door rails so i removed them and cut off about a 1/4" inch, painted them and left them of when they coated my floor. So now they sit above the floor with less of a chance of water wicking up the rails like before.
I agree, I cut them off 1/2-3/4 of a inch. Easier to clean and do your work. A Zip disk you can easily do them in place
Good tip, thanks for sharing
Bravo--that floor is absolutley gourgous!!!!!
Outstanding work and great video - so much practical knowledge gained from experience doing these projects!
Good job and a good teacher
Thank you for watching.
Beautiful work and very informative! 👍🏻👏🏼
My Dad did sold and ficdo he had the shoes I didn't know what they were for thank you for a flash back.😀
What is sold and ficdo? I can't say I've ever heard of that.
I'd really like to do that in my garage. The main thing I am not sure about is what I should use to prep the floor. It was previous painted but it is very thin and flaking/peeling off. I'm good using buffers and wood floor sanders so I think I can handle whatever I need to use if I can just figure out what that is and where to get it.
Here is a link to our floor kits:concretefloorsolutions.com/product-category/epoxy-floor-kits/
Prep work is the most important part. You must achieve a clean scratched concrete surface or NO material will bond properly.
You can rent a walk behind grinder from your local rental company, or use a hand grinder like I did in this video. All of our floor kits ship for free and we are here to answer any questions you may have 610-972-5247 Jason.
@@ConcreteFloorSolutions Thanks Jason. I will check the rental places to see what they have and will definitely check out your website for more info on supplies.
@@garyh4458 Home Depot has them
#1 Wow, this stuff really covers.
#2 This guy makes it look easy. It's a little more difficult to get it just right
You did a great job l really loved it
When you fill the joints with your compound. Take and run down both sides with soap and when you cut off the esse it don't stick to the floor your polishing. Try it it works.
Long work u did a wonderful wonderful job do appreciate watching from Toronto
Great presentation! I am happy I paid to have it done by professionals.
Wow!!! What a transformation!!!
Fabulous job and you are a very hard worker and you are very good at what you do so I’m impressed and I know never doing this it wouldn’t turn out as good but you made a really nice detailed video and thank you for sharing
My gosh 😅
I wish you were in the Uk 🇬🇧..
Staffordshire..
Love this exact finish in my garage..
Top trades man 10-10
The floor looked kind of nice, like Terrazzo with just the epoxy. I have a small front balcony with a concrete floor I wouldn't mind doing something like what you did. You make it look easy. I'm not so sure about ding something like that myself.
Beautiful work but I prefer a totally white surface for old eyes and finding lost fasteners, etc!
Dagon that looks rich !!! It really changed the look of the whole room. Nice job now iam going to see about doing my floor.
We also sand the flakes after we scraped it.. With 120 or 180 grid because only scraping.. Many costumers think it is still too rough..
I agree, sometimes you should sand the surface. A lot depends on the viscosity of your topcoat. The thicker the material, the more it covers up sharp edges. This particular CFS-1C polyaspartic covers the sharp edges very well.
Well done doing the coving I do a lot of epoxy coving :) and have been working with epoxy and PU for the last 29 years
Thank you, we offer contractor discounts and free shipping. email me directly if you are interested. jason@concretefloorsolutions.com
Watching this video, tells me one thing, some celebrities are car collectors and have larger garage floor areas, and wether these private owners are diy people, or if have professional people to do their garage floors ,it can be very time consuming and through UA-cam, I have seen a few garages with. Much larger areas, and I have larger garage planned out myself,
Outstanding video! You didn't miss a thing, and everything described in appropriate detail.
anybody concidering doing epoxy should ask there contractor building the house to put a double layer of poly 6 mill. prior to pouring the floor. it prevents osmosis that ends up popping the epoxy finish.
That would be extremely important if you don't use a primer. I would always recommend a primer to combat the vapor transmissions.
I was doing this in the UK back in 1988....................
I am sure others have commented this but a black plastic attached to the top of the garage doors and hung down to cover the work area could prove to be beneficial. In fact any tarps could work. Then wind and sun would not be such a factor but the floors are beautiful. Thanks for the video presentation.
Agreed.
You wouldn't need anything if you have garage doors. I'm sure the only reason it was an issue here was for recording purposes, right???
Awesome video and finished product!! Thanks!
A super and easy to follow video. Thanks
Thanks for the share it must have taking a lot of work to get this out Merry Christmas
That floor coating has been around for decades. I remember it being on floors in the 1960, and it may have been around before that. It fell into disuse because it is very slippery and a lot of people have fell while walking on it.
Apparently before aluminum oxide was used for texture.
This particular coating is not that old so it's definitely not the same thing
Youre a real pro man
My knees hurt watching you work.
Beautiful, skillful work and well explained. Thank you
Those knee pads on the rollers are awesome.
Bro was opening a can with his keys when a 5in1 was right in front of him haha. As a painter, i approve
That is actually a paint can opener.
@@ConcreteFloorSolutions you're right, I saw it a little later in the video. It looked like a key fob on a key ring at first. I thought it was funny, just busting balls. I find your videos informative and helpful
This was very informative. Nice work.
Good job, perfect explanation of the process and dangers to look out for.
I've seen these flake floors and they generally suck as far as looks. Not enough flake and a base color that clashes with the flake colors. Going full cover flake and a complementary base color is far better looking. I.d even go so far as saying Very good looking. That said, try sanding the top cote to almost smooth. The flakes would change their look being less like paint chips. They would blend 1/2 the edges of the chips feathering out the sharp chips corners. Look at the sanded side of OSB plywood compared to the wood chip side. It will give you an idea of the blended feather edge flakes should looks like.
I do agree with what you're saying. I do recommend in gymnasiums and floors where children or people are crawling on them to screen sand the flakes before applying a topcoat. Otherwise I personally like some texture in the garage so it's not slippery when it's wet.
I appreciate your input, thanks for watching
It's a joy to watch you work with such high level skill and attention to detail. Beautiful result! Can this be done in interior living spaces?
I appreciate you watching. Yes, it can be installed interior, I would recommend a different topcoat that doesn't have as much odor.
The cfs-clear uv topcoat would be what I recommend
If you have any questions at all, you can email me directly jason@concretefloorsolutions.com
Thanks for sharing, I have never seen that fibre come up through the concrete like that.