—-EPOXY GARAGE FLOORS 2 car $1,400 3 car $1,800.00 (gilbert /queen creek/chandler)
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Garage Floor special pricing
2 car garage up to 500 sf $1,400 (normally $2,000.00)
3 car garage up to 700 sf $1,800.00 (normally $2,500)
4 car garage + call for pricing
Call TOM 480.225.1345
Thanks for looking at my post. I have been in the valley installing epoxy floor's in residential, commercial and industrial applications for 30 years. We offer many epoxy and urethane poly-aspartic and poly-urea systems in different price ranges so you can get the floor that fits your budget. NO compromising on quality of material or installation. All of these systems are commercial/industrial grade materials. NEVER any Home Depot material used here...
OPTION 1 = Single Color, Single Coat, High Solids Epoxy Floor System (no chips or top coat)
This is more for hours flipping and rentals
2 car garage: $950.00
3 car garage: $1,350.00
4 + call for pricing
OPTION 2 (the Standard/Typical garage system) - High Solids Epoxy with Acrylic Chips Broadcast into it (light to medium coverage) and an Aliphatic Urethane Topcoat
(This is high end epoxy /urethane material for garage floors. We install this system the most. It is extremely durable aliphatic urethane with UV and chemical resistance prevents chalking or peeling or hot tire pick up. These are the same materials we would use in an aircraft hangar)
2 car garage: $1,400.00 (normally $2,000.00)
3 car garage: $1,800.00 (normally $2,500.00)
4 + call for pricing
Best- 100% solids epoxy heavy pigmented with full broadcast acrylic chips, an acrylic/urethane lock coat to lock the chips together topped with an aliphatic urethane topcoat.
2 car garage: $2,900.00
3 car garage: $4,200.00
4 + call for pricing
We also specialize in Metallic epoxy floor for both interior and garage floor applications. Very decorative custom one of a kind epoxy floors that looks like a piece of artwork on your floor. Call for pricing.
CALL TOM 480-225-1345
All systems include the same prep work. 80% of the job is a great preparation. Most systems fail due to poor or improper preparation. Removing the top layer of concrete (also known as the “cream” ) in order to expose the pores (capillaries) of the concrete and allows material to penetrate the concrete for a much greater mechanical bond between the material and the substrate (concrete). Also brings the P.H. to a neutral balanced state ensuring no delamination later from efflorescence build up or chalky buildup under the coating.