I’m one of those who epoxied my own brand new shop/garage floor and it’s doing great after twelve years. I had the luxury of new floors with no stains and my tools were not moved in until about a month after the epoxy went down. I fully agree - It is a crappy job. Even with my wife’s help on cutting around the edge and the cuts it took the better part of a whole day to do 960 sq ft. The only reason we did the job was after we had the building built, insulated, had drywall installed etc. we just couldn’t afford the $5000 or more it would have cost to have it done. You were very smart leaving the job to the professionals.
Just the kind of content I appreciate as this is not only very informative but soooo relevant to the situation in my humble shop as well. You showing every detail of how you managed to make working space in a rather large (and enviable) shop area full of heavy tools to allow the entire shop to be finished with epoxy is priceless. For all the reasons you mentioned, I will not contemplate doing an epoxy coat in my shop as a DIY project. Thanks again for such excellent and valuable content for us less enlightened shop junkies
That was interesting. I've never looked at epoxy floors. Thanks for not dragging it out, may I say I thought that was a good pace and well worth watching.
I had my Garage floor done, almost the same colors as you have. It really makes the place look better. And the only complaint is trying to find nails, screws, etc that I drop. I rented a Pod and still had to store my Sawstop and DeLorean at my neighbors. We moved everything hot water heater, washer, dryer etc. I also stripped all the walls and patched the drywall and repainted the walls and celing. It made a big difference I really like it
Ahh the joys of living on a glacial plain. I live in the Canadian Denver. Testing for Radon now and my husband is aware if we get a bad reading we are ripping up the flooring and epoxying the entire basement plus mitigation... and get the garage shop done while we're at it.
You mentioned that your finishing process has changed, and that you use fewer finishes these days. I think an update to your previous finishing videos is in order! I'm curious as to what you've found works the best through the years.
As a former epoxy floor contractor, they did a great job. As you said the most important step is mechanically grinding the floor. Polyaspartic without a respirator is nasty. Definitely a good contact buzz. Plus when you do an acid etch you have to wait for the concrete to throughly dry. Check the mats often. Make sure they are not adhering to the polyaspartic.
Amen! I’ve done this before in an old shop I had and it was pretty grueling. It’s all I could afford at the time so that’s what I did and it was better than nothing, but it still wasn’t cheap or easy or fun. Glad to see you have a little nicer surface
I did my own with a kit from home depot and its been strong and still looks good 5 years later. I dont think a pro is the only option depending on senerio
My father in law is part owner in a wood flooring company and recently just bought all the tools to start doing epoxy floors. Hes doing ours for free and I couldn't be more excited! Only problem is the all my tools/machines/work bench arent on wheels and it's only a 2 car garage so I havent quite figured out what I'm going to do to get everything out of the way. Lol
Looks great. I recently did my own floors and taped up the door frame as you did - the smell still found its way upstairs, next time I'm taking a vacation!
That looks awesome! They did a fantastic job. Also, reorganizing the shop layout is always an exciting process. Finding optimal places to put stuff just feels really good/satisfying.
Looks great Marc! They made it look easy! I went DIY with epoxycoat last year to save on cost. Overall, it looks good... but I have had issues with sawdust "staining" the coating. Hope you don't run into the same issue. I believe it is the anti-slip material that is actually being stained, so I plan to sand my top coat down and re-apply a more durable polyurethane topcoat with no anti-slip material. I'm hoping that solves my issue!
My table saw (LAGUNA Fuzion (original model)) has wheels built into the base that can be raised or lowered to make moving around the shop easy. I don’t use it much but when I do need it, it comes in real handy.
Would have been interesting to measure the ambient light levels at various points in the shop before and after, and verify if the new flooring actually makes it brighter, and by how much
If you lay out about 4 large buckets of water in the room that has been painted or treated, somehow the water absorbs most, if not all of the smell overnight. Not sure how or why, but I have found it to work wonders in a freshly painted room here in the tropics. Greetings from Guyana.
I've been wanting to do this in my own garage for a while now. I'm keeping it on the long-term plan. Looks great! I'm fairly confident in my DIY abilities, but I'd much rather have a pro do this kind of thing for me. Thanks for sharing!
Good call on not doing it yourself. Diamond grinding the concrete beforehand is required to get good adhesion as I understand it. By the way, those "rocks and things" you mentioned in the beginning of the video are what is known as "aggregate". Looks fantastic.
I had a similar multiple part coating done in my garage and really like it. Super durable so far. One downside for me that I've found is due to parking the car in the garage water now doesn't have the ability to soak into the concrete. So have had to put down mats around the car to soak up any rain/snow melt runoff.
Thank you, Mark. I found this very interesting and helpful. For the reasons you mention, I'm interested only in a professional application, and this video was very informative.
I DIY'd my garage long ago. Best thing I ever did in there, but God did it stink! An organic vapor respirator was a must. I didn't grind, and don't remember etching, and didn't have adhesion problems except in one area where there was oil on the floor. It's been almost thirty years, and is starting to look tired. I'd love to see it done again, but the thought of moving all my crap is too much. If the space was empty, I'd do it myself again.
That's a great look~! I'd love to do my shop, but 1300 sq. feet would break the bank. I'll have to see what kind of rates are available here in GA. Thanks Marc~!
I did not see in the comments and could not tell from the video if you did anything special to create the 2 halves to apply the epoxy. Did you create a dam or any other barrier to keep them separate during the process? Also, how did you find the pros to do the job? Thanks.
My ($550ish) Delta tablesaw has a integrated mobile base 1 side has a push down caster and 2 stationary... Thats how I sweet talked the wife. "If I need to move it to work on your car." Lol
I have a small garage workshop. Was a similar situation initially. I opted for a porcelain tile flooring that I did myself. Toughest kind of flooring and cost me total 500$ cad by doing it myself. Epoxy would have cost me more than 2000$ for a pro job. Don't know what it's worth about radon, though.
I have a theory that screws that either drop in a spot thats visible immediately or in a parallel universe never to be seen again, like socks in a dryer.
Good information. Grinding and specialty epoxy and finishes! Happy to let the pros do it. Although I like the idea of a (big) pod. Did you pay a premium to spread the work over two complete cycles? Thanks for the video.
That looks great. I've been debating doing this on my garage floor but the smell is what has deterred me. Also, can we get more of these dancing videos? Nicely done haha
Pretty interesting process, dude! And it looks beautiful! 😃 My workspace was built recently and we used big tiles... I don't know the correct name in English, but it cleans pretty easily as well! 😊 Anyway, stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Beautiful...congrats... Question if ya have time...how do I get my name out there? I have only been Woodworking for a couple yrs and nov 2019 business boomed...I was selling on Twitter until the purge on Jan 6...now...nothing. any advice would be helpful. Thanks in advance
I'd be interested to see how long it lasts. how well it stands up to traffic. i guess that would be a subject of another video, faaaaaar in the future.
@@woodwhisperer How thick do you think the epoxy layer is? I aso wonder about the expansion loints and future cracking., though in an older floor it has probably settled/cracked/expanded as much as it will....
I’ve coated my garage floor twice. I can say the crap Home Depot sells is a complete waste of time and money. One week later the tires started peeling up the epoxy. Then I ground down the whole floor and used the best epoxy and clear coat that Sherwin Williams sells. Materials were about $500. I’m really hard on floors and it’s holding up well. One tip is don’t let any acid or chemicals near the epoxy. It will damage and eat through the paint.
Looks great and Is very practical. I wish i had the possibility to do that in my industrial unit. Oh well, its due a big clear up soon. As ever, you are quite the inspiration. Thanks Marc.
I’m a diy on about everything but there are plenty of large jobs that’s just better to pay a professional crew to do it rather than mess something up on such a large and expensive scale. Floor looks great
Thank you for posting this. I have considered this for my garage floor and if the price point is comparable here in New England, then I may consider having this done professionally as well. Doing it yourself might save some money, but how much is your time worth?
Hummm... Dropped screws, nails, hardware. Get thee a "mettle picker upper". AKA a magnetic pickup! I use and extendable one in my shop a lot. Even if you don't k now exactly where the thing-a-ma-bob went, you can just go fishing for it with the magnetic pickup.
To the people who can't understand paying someone to do this job when you can do it yourself... When you're a small business you have to not only think about saving money but also how much you would lose by taking the time to be away from your business. I bet Marc would make more in those 4 days from working on marketing, than he would saved from taking off those days off to do the project. Coupled that with having actual professional do it, makes a lot of sense!
This, so much. Time is money. There's a reason why you don't see the owner of a delivery company out there changing the oil in the trucks themselves. It's a low-value return for the time spent. As you mentioned, there are better things he can do with the time while his shop is unavailable. As soon as this floor was done, Marc was back to making an income by recording videos for us to enjoy. In fact, I hope this video (and our pleasing of The Algorithm™ by liking and commenting) alone pays for his floor. Worth it.
@@gms8994 seems wider, 3-tractor is more like it (and off to the side there appear to be no garage doors); still curious about the overall dimensions though.
I spent the last few minutes of the video staring at the toe kicks on the furniture behind you, trying to figure out what I'm seeing. It looks like the furniture was pushed across wet flooring and totally mushroomed the finish up around the wood, which makes no sense. It could be damage to the furniture, but you make nice hardwood stuff so the edge probably isn't a ragged mess. You also just totally cleared out and cleaned the floor, so their shouldn't be any debris, but debris is the only thing that makes any sense at all. What is that floor coloured debris around the furniture toe kicks?
I sure hope they didn’t make the floor like sandpaper with the grit they added to the topcoat. When one of my former employers had the entire factory done the finish was horrible. Impossible to move anything without a crane or wheels and whenever something spilled, well forget cleaning it up because it stains immediately due to having too grippy of a surface. It just lets all the gtinding dust and liquid spills accumulate and look worse than the original floor. Another former employer had the new testing are done and it was great - not slippery and cleaned up easily with a scrubber daily.
It is not the cross ventilation...you either got accustomed to the smell, or it "killed" all your smelling nerves or you got (let's hope not) covid ;-). But honestly a beautiful floor!!!
It's just a function of the local geology. Radioactive content of the underlying rocks decays and produces radon. (That's how we get our helium, too.) Some areas are naturally high radon producers, then your specific structure can trap it and local weather patterns can lead to buildup near the surface.
I’m one of those who epoxied my own brand new shop/garage floor and it’s doing great after twelve years. I had the luxury of new floors with no stains and my tools were not moved in until about a month after the epoxy went down.
I fully agree - It is a crappy job. Even with my wife’s help on cutting around the edge and the cuts it took the better part of a whole day to do 960 sq ft. The only reason we did the job was after we had the building built, insulated, had drywall installed etc. we just couldn’t afford the $5000 or more it would have cost to have it done.
You were very smart leaving the job to the professionals.
Looks awesome. You stated every perfect reason to hire the pros for this job!
Just the kind of content I appreciate as this is not only very informative but soooo relevant to the situation in my humble shop as well. You showing every detail of how you managed to make working space in a rather large (and enviable) shop area full of heavy tools to allow the entire shop to be finished with epoxy is priceless. For all the reasons you mentioned, I will not contemplate doing an epoxy coat in my shop as a DIY project. Thanks again for such excellent and valuable content for us less enlightened shop junkies
That was interesting. I've never looked at epoxy floors. Thanks for not dragging it out, may I say I thought that was a good pace and well worth watching.
I would 100% let the pros do this one! Nice work, Marc!
I had my Garage floor done, almost the same colors as you have. It really makes the place look better. And the only complaint is trying to find nails, screws, etc that I drop. I rented a Pod and still had to store my Sawstop and DeLorean at my neighbors. We moved everything hot water heater, washer, dryer etc. I also stripped all the walls and patched the drywall and repainted the walls and celing.
It made a big difference I really like it
Ahh the joys of living on a glacial plain. I live in the Canadian Denver. Testing for Radon now and my husband is aware if we get a bad reading we are ripping up the flooring and epoxying the entire basement plus mitigation... and get the garage shop done while we're at it.
Those black mats are also great at absorbing impact if you drop a tool. Really improves the chances of your block plane staying in one piece!
You mentioned that your finishing process has changed, and that you use fewer finishes these days. I think an update to your previous finishing videos is in order! I'm curious as to what you've found works the best through the years.
I had an epoxy floor put in my garage. Expensive but it worth it. Yours looks great. I’m sure you’ll enjoy it.
As a former epoxy floor contractor, they did a great job. As you said the most important step is mechanically grinding the floor. Polyaspartic without a respirator is nasty. Definitely a good contact buzz. Plus when you do an acid etch you have to wait for the concrete to throughly dry. Check the mats often. Make sure they are not adhering to the polyaspartic.
looks great!!! I understand having the Pros do the job and I only guess it comes with some sort of warranty always a plus .
Yeah the warranty is a huge factor.
@@woodwhisperer Yes ... what kind of warranty came with it?
Its so satisfying watching things made more neat, clean, and shiny! Light reflection is a great tip - I had not considered that!
It looks awesome and makes me want to do it eventually in my shop. Thanks for sharing!
This is a fantastic addition to a shop I'd never think of. It looks incredible. Nice upgrade!
Amen! I’ve done this before in an old shop I had and it was pretty grueling. It’s all I could afford at the time so that’s what I did and it was better than nothing, but it still wasn’t cheap or easy or fun. Glad to see you have a little nicer surface
The Laguna table saws also have integrated mobile bases. Works great, I love my Fusion F3.
For some reason I always thought this process was a lot more expensive. Definitely worth getting it done by a pro. Thanks for sharing!
I did my own with a kit from home depot and its been strong and still looks good 5 years later. I dont think a pro is the only option depending on senerio
@@jl9782 Did you grind or etch? Do you remember the brand? You can rent a big grinder from HD....Considering DIY for my ~500sq.ft.
@@magnus2230 etch
My father in law is part owner in a wood flooring company and recently just bought all the tools to start doing epoxy floors. Hes doing ours for free and I couldn't be more excited! Only problem is the all my tools/machines/work bench arent on wheels and it's only a 2 car garage so I havent quite figured out what I'm going to do to get everything out of the way. Lol
Looks great. I recently did my own floors and taped up the door frame as you did - the smell still found its way upstairs, next time I'm taking a vacation!
Awesome result and choices, yes always a better choice if pros are available for the overall job.
Looks great and well done. Glad it worked out for you.
I just want more break dancing. Could not agree more Marc. Zero interest in doing this myself. Thanks for sharing.
That looks awesome! They did a fantastic job.
Also, reorganizing the shop layout is always an exciting process. Finding optimal places to put stuff just feels really good/satisfying.
Looks awesome! I'd love to get this done in my home garage someday.
Looks great Marc! They made it look easy!
I went DIY with epoxycoat last year to save on cost. Overall, it looks good... but I have had issues with sawdust "staining" the coating. Hope you don't run into the same issue. I believe it is the anti-slip material that is actually being stained, so I plan to sand my top coat down and re-apply a more durable polyurethane topcoat with no anti-slip material. I'm hoping that solves my issue!
Looks fantastic. My Sawstop has an integrated mobile base.
Technically it's not integrated since we have to add it on after the fact.
Wave a flashlight sideways very close to the ground, the enlarged dancing shadows will tell you where your screws went.
My table saw (LAGUNA Fuzion (original model)) has wheels built into the base that can be raised or lowered to make moving around the shop easy. I don’t use it much but when I do need it, it comes in real handy.
My Laguna Fusion table saw has built in casters, too.
Same as Powermatic
Pro's did my basement and garage in 2001 it still looks good today, you will love it.
Looks awesome! I’ve been contemplating doing the same thing in my shop
Would have been interesting to measure the ambient light levels at various points in the shop before and after, and verify if the new flooring actually makes it brighter, and by how much
If you lay out about 4 large buckets of water in the room that has been painted or treated, somehow the water absorbs most, if not all of the smell overnight. Not sure how or why, but I have found it to work wonders in a freshly painted room here in the tropics.
Greetings from Guyana.
I like it a lot! Thanks for the production effort on there video too.
I've been wanting to do this in my own garage for a while now. I'm keeping it on the long-term plan. Looks great! I'm fairly confident in my DIY abilities, but I'd much rather have a pro do this kind of thing for me. Thanks for sharing!
Good call on not doing it yourself. Diamond grinding the concrete beforehand is required to get good adhesion as I understand it. By the way, those "rocks and things" you mentioned in the beginning of the video are what is known as "aggregate". Looks fantastic.
I had a similar multiple part coating done in my garage and really like it. Super durable so far. One downside for me that I've found is due to parking the car in the garage water now doesn't have the ability to soak into the concrete. So have had to put down mats around the car to soak up any rain/snow melt runoff.
Yeah I guess being waterproof has some pros and cons. Thankfully, our cars stay in the driveway where they belong. ;)
Thank you, Mark. I found this very interesting and helpful.
For the reasons you mention, I'm interested only in a professional application, and this video was very informative.
great job congratulations it's a really nice color 💯👍
Great looking floor. I wouldn't do that job either. Definitely something left to the pros. Thank you for sharing. Have a great 2021 and stay healthy.
Looks great Marc!
I went one better, and bought a house that already had an epoxy garage floor. :D Looks great, Marc.
Now that's the smart way to do it! :)
@@woodwhisperer How much do you want... and when can you be out? :)
I DIY'd my garage long ago. Best thing I ever did in there, but God did it stink! An organic vapor respirator was a must. I didn't grind, and don't remember etching, and didn't have adhesion problems except in one area where there was oil on the floor. It's been almost thirty years, and is starting to look tired. I'd love to see it done again, but the thought of moving all my crap is too much. If the space was empty, I'd do it myself again.
That's a great look~! I'd love to do my shop, but 1300 sq. feet would break the bank. I'll have to see what kind of rates are available here in GA. Thanks Marc~!
This is a huge garage!
Floor looks great!
I did not see in the comments and could not tell from the video if you did anything special to create the 2 halves to apply the epoxy. Did you create a dam or any other barrier to keep them separate during the process? Also, how did you find the pros to do the job? Thanks.
Looks really good.
My ($550ish) Delta tablesaw has a integrated mobile base 1 side has a push down caster and 2 stationary... Thats how I sweet talked the wife. "If I need to move it to work on your car." Lol
Thumbs up just for the opening :)
Nice!
Congratulations 🍾
I have a small garage workshop. Was a similar situation initially. I opted for a porcelain tile flooring that I did myself. Toughest kind of flooring and cost me total 500$ cad by doing it myself. Epoxy would have cost me more than 2000$ for a pro job. Don't know what it's worth about radon, though.
The Ryobi TS3650 has built in mobility. Though it's a contractor type saw.
super jealous of your shop !! (that focus tho!!)
“This thing called gravity”. Yeah that Newton guy was a real jerk. Although his fig cookies almost make up for it.
hmmmm use a pod and build a temp ramp food for thought. Thanks for sharing,
Hey, I’m actually playing assassin creed black flag while watching and then i noticed the flag at 8:36, amazing.
Floor looks Great 😊. I have seen the floor kits done by home owners and they don’t last or look as good as your floor!
I have a theory that screws that either drop in a spot thats visible immediately or in a parallel universe never to be seen again, like socks in a dryer.
and 10mm sockets....
And Sharpie pens.
Looks nice!
The space looks a lot more professional
DIY your floor coating? That's nuts, right Matt Cremona? 😁
SHOTS FIRED!
Good information. Grinding and specialty epoxy and finishes! Happy to let the pros do it. Although I like the idea of a (big) pod. Did you pay a premium to spread the work over two complete cycles? Thanks for the video.
Looks great! Wondering about floor leveling. Was your floor already level? Was that a consideration?
I was surprised to see you lift your jointer by the infeed and outfeed tables. Did you have to recalibrate them when you moved them back?
Nope. Certainly not the most ideal way to lift the jointer but if the jointer holds its settings well it shouldn't be an issue.
My Ridge table saw that I brought in '97 has a mobile system
Looks great.
That looks great. I've been debating doing this on my garage floor but the smell is what has deterred me. Also, can we get more of these dancing videos? Nicely done haha
My motto is ‘Why do it yourself, when you can pay someone else to do it’ ?( they’ll do it faster, cheaper & can deal with the “what if’s “ better.
Pretty interesting process, dude! And it looks beautiful! 😃
My workspace was built recently and we used big tiles... I don't know the correct name in English, but it cleans pretty easily as well! 😊
Anyway, stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Hi Mark, Which blast gate system are you using? Thx
iVac
Something like this Pro's do in a week, we do in a month.
Enjoy your new floor.
Laguna F3 Table Saw has integrated mobile wheels.
Beautiful...congrats...
Question if ya have time...how do I get my name out there? I have only been Woodworking for a couple yrs and nov 2019 business boomed...I was selling on Twitter until the purge on Jan 6...now...nothing. any advice would be helpful. Thanks in advance
I'd be interested to see how long it lasts. how well it stands up to traffic. i guess that would be a subject of another video, faaaaaar in the future.
You've got a like, but that's only because of the.break dance move !!
Looks great Marc thanks for sharing. Did the cracks in the old concrete reflect through in the new epoxy? It was hard to tell from the video.
Not that I can see. It leveled out really nicely.
@@woodwhisperer How thick do you think the epoxy layer is? I aso wonder about the expansion loints and future cracking., though in an older floor it has probably settled/cracked/expanded as much as it will....
I’ve coated my garage floor twice. I can say the crap Home Depot sells is a complete waste of time and money. One week later the tires started peeling up the epoxy. Then I ground down the whole floor and used the best epoxy and clear coat that Sherwin Williams sells. Materials were about $500. I’m really hard on floors and it’s holding up well. One tip is don’t let any acid or chemicals near the epoxy. It will damage and eat through the paint.
Looks really good, I’d like to do that to my garage, did the grinding help with any leveling issues ? I have some uneven spots in my slab
The grinding they did was just at the surface. Most of my high spots were already ground last year.
Looks great and Is very practical. I wish i had the possibility to do that in my industrial unit. Oh well, its due a big clear up soon. As ever, you are quite the inspiration. Thanks Marc.
I’m a diy on about everything but there are plenty of large jobs that’s just better to pay a professional crew to do it rather than mess something up on such a large and expensive scale. Floor looks great
The Laguna Fusion 2 & 3 has an integrated mobile solution
But is it the gold standard?
Total cost and size?
Looks great!!!
Floor looks gteat. The Ridgid r4512 (and 4520) has integrated, drop-down casters. Its no Powermatic but its nice.
Sawstop has it as an option.
Thank you for posting this. I have considered this for my garage floor and if the price point is comparable here in New England, then I may consider having this done professionally as well. Doing it yourself might save some money, but how much is your time worth?
This is a rework ...? It was awesome. :)
Hummm... Dropped screws, nails, hardware. Get thee a "mettle picker upper". AKA a magnetic pickup! I use and extendable one in my shop a lot. Even if you don't k now exactly where the thing-a-ma-bob went, you can just go fishing for it with the magnetic pickup.
What is that banner/ print on the ceiling?
george costanza pose
Did I spy the new iso tunes link on your bench?
Yup
@@woodwhisperer how do you like them? I thought they fit great but I wished the volume level could be louder. I guess I’m used to Apple sound 😂
I like them well enough. Volume is ok for my ears. Comfortable and good battery life.
To the people who can't understand paying someone to do this job when you can do it yourself...
When you're a small business you have to not only think about saving money but also how much you would lose by taking the time to be away from your business. I bet Marc would make more in those 4 days from working on marketing, than he would saved from taking off those days off to do the project. Coupled that with having actual professional do it, makes a lot of sense!
He could also write off as a business expense.
This, so much. Time is money. There's a reason why you don't see the owner of a delivery company out there changing the oil in the trucks themselves. It's a low-value return for the time spent. As you mentioned, there are better things he can do with the time while his shop is unavailable. As soon as this floor was done, Marc was back to making an income by recording videos for us to enjoy. In fact, I hope this video (and our pleasing of The Algorithm™ by liking and commenting) alone pays for his floor. Worth it.
How big is Mark's shop? That is a very large space, for a home annex.
I think he's said it's a 3-car garage converted? I could be wrong, though.
@@gms8994 seems wider, 3-tractor is more like it (and off to the side there appear to be no garage doors); still curious about the overall dimensions though.
Laguna saws have built in wheels
I spent the last few minutes of the video staring at the toe kicks on the furniture behind you, trying to figure out what I'm seeing. It looks like the furniture was pushed across wet flooring and totally mushroomed the finish up around the wood, which makes no sense. It could be damage to the furniture, but you make nice hardwood stuff so the edge probably isn't a ragged mess. You also just totally cleared out and cleaned the floor, so their shouldn't be any debris, but debris is the only thing that makes any sense at all. What is that floor coloured debris around the furniture toe kicks?
The cabinets were not removed for the epoxy so the epoxy goes up to the edge.
I sure hope they didn’t make the floor like sandpaper with the grit they added to the topcoat. When one of my former employers had the entire factory done the finish was horrible. Impossible to move anything without a crane or wheels and whenever something spilled, well forget cleaning it up because it stains immediately due to having too grippy of a surface. It just lets all the gtinding dust and liquid spills accumulate and look worse than the original floor. Another former employer had the new testing are done and it was great - not slippery and cleaned up easily with a scrubber daily.
Nice bro 👌👌👌
Thanks ✌️
It is not the cross ventilation...you either got accustomed to the smell, or it "killed" all your smelling nerves or you got (let's hope not) covid ;-).
But honestly a beautiful floor!!!
I wonder if he lives in CO?
He does. 😊
your house has a radon problem that sounds crazy
Not as crazy as you think. It’s very common.
@@woodwhisperer oh thats wild i never knew. isnt that like radioactive haha
Radioactive gas. Exists everywhere. But in high concentrations it’s dangerous.
It's just a function of the local geology. Radioactive content of the underlying rocks decays and produces radon. (That's how we get our helium, too.) Some areas are naturally high radon producers, then your specific structure can trap it and local weather patterns can lead to buildup near the surface.