Garage floor coatings in Titusville FL - a coated floor on a properly prepped slab

Most people call me when the garage has oil spots that won't scrub out, dust that tracks into the house, or an old paint job peeling where the tires sit. The price mostly turns on the size of the garage, how much old coating and staining has to come off, whether the moisture test calls for a special primer, and the system you pick, such as an epoxy base with a polyaspartic floor coating on top. The schedule turns on that same moisture reading and on how long your coating needs before a car can sit on it, so I look at the slab first and give you a written scope you can hold up next to anyone else's quote.

I come out first, take a moisture reading and look at what the grinding will need to remove, and I show you both before we ever talk colors, because a garage floor depends on those two things more than on the color. Our own crew, led by our crew lead, grinds the slab so the coating has bare concrete to grip, fills cracks and pits so they don't telegraph through, and vacuums up the dust, and I check the prep myself before any coating goes on. Then the crew lays down the primer and base coat, broadcasts flakes if you want them, and finishes with the topcoat. Before any of that starts, we plan with you where you'll park while the coating cures, so the car isn't stuck in the street on day one.

The prep stays the same under every floor we put down, so the real choice is the system on top. If you want a faster-curing topcoat over the epoxy base, ask about polyaspartic floor coatings, and if you'd like the garage to look more like a showroom, metallic epoxy flooring swirls pigment through the resin for a glossy, stone-like finish.

Inside the city, the City of Titusville Building Department handles permitting, plan reviews and inspections, and that's the office to ask if you want to know whether a garage coating needs a permit at your address, since I won't guess at it for you. When a job needs a permit, we handle the paperwork and inspections with the city or county office that covers your address, and I go over where that stands at the estimate. When you compare contractors, ask whether they're registered with the city, which takes a state license or county card, a business tax receipt, and liability and workers' comp coverage naming the city. It's also fair to ask about their county license and insurance, because Brevard County's licensing section issues contractor licenses and keeps track of contractors' liability and workers' comp coverage.

We're based in Titusville and work across Brevard County and into nearby parts of Orange and Volusia counties. A lot of the garages we see have an old roll-on paint or a DIY kit coming up in patches, and we find the same thing on jobs in Mims and Port Saint John, so stripping old coating is something I look for at almost every estimate.