"Casey suggested a better route to go about doing the retaining wall. instead of a concert wall he did retaining blocks. It looks great and he did a profession job in all aspects."
"Karen is awesome! Resurfaced my kitchen countertop with epoxy resin saving me money! She made sample boards for my approval. I now have heat resistant and food safe countertops . She also did my bathtub with epoxy. She totally transformed my Airbnb for my guests to enjoy. I am very pleased with counter tops by design and Karen! I would highly recommend her ."
"I hired this company to resurface my 3 car garage. I was shocked to find I could have a glossy design for my budget... instead of just having my concrete fixed up. Thank you Mammoth!"
Thank you for considering hiring us for your project! At Top-Line Services
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Yes, you can seal old concrete, but proper preparation is essential. Before sealing, ensure the concrete is clean, dry, and free of any old sealant. To check if resealing is necessary, place a few drops of water on the surface; if they are absorbed in less than five minutes, it's time to reseal. If you are using the same type of sealer that was previously applied, you may not need to remove the old layer. However, if you are applying a different type of sealer, the existing one must be removed. Additionally, repair or fill any cracks to create a smooth base before you begin sealing.
Epoxy tends to be the most durable concrete finish, holding up on garage and shop floors for years. Epoxy seals the slab's surface, will run into any cracks and crevices, and can help to level the surface, so it tends to be a durable finish for most applications. The downside to epoxy is that it can be difficult to remove once applied.
Epoxy coatings for garage floors offer a variety of finish and design options, including:
Decorative colored flakes: $10 per 250-pound bag
Metallic epoxy: $5–$12 per square foot
Rock or stone epoxy: $100 per gallon
Acrylic and poly-acrylic sealants: $0.85–$1.15 per square foot
Polyurethane sealant: $0.95–$1.10 per square foot
Polyurea sealant: $150 per gallon
To properly maintain an epoxy garage floor, regularly sweep up dirt and debris using a broom and dustpan or a vacuum cleaner. Mop with warm water and scrub away stains using a mild cleaning solution that's safe for the epoxy product you have installed. Don't use any soap-based or chemical cleaners, as these can cause the epoxy surface to deteriorate more rapidly.
The amount of paint needed to cover a two-car garage floor depends on the surface area and the product's coverage rate. On average, a standard two-car garage floor measures 400 to 500 square feet. Coverage ranges from 100 to 200 square feet per gallon for epoxy paint, depending on the product and application method. After some quick math, you may need 2 to 5 gallons of epoxy paint with two coats to cover a two-car garage floor.
The Baggs, WY homeowners’ guide to epoxy flooring services
From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.
This guide breaks down the cost of installing epoxy flooring in your garage, basement, or other space. Costs depend on resin type, floor size, and more.
Epoxy flooring adds shine and durability to your basement, studio, or garage floor. Check out these epoxy flooring ideas to create the room of your dreams.