Key Points: Poor surface prep is the #1 reason epoxy lets go Moisture in the slab or winter condensation weakens adhesion Oil, silicone, and dust act like a release agent under coatings Wrong recoat window or thick coats trap solvent an...
Key Points: A few simple tools make winter cleanup fast and painless Prioritize catching slush, removing grit, and using neutral-pH cleaners Choose non-metal tools to avoid scratching coated or rubber surfaces Store everything within ar...
Key Points: Use a two-zone entry system: outdoor scraper mat + indoor absorbent runner Catch meltwater with trays; shake/clean mats often to prevent tracking Vacuum grit first, then clean with the right method for your floor type Neutra...
Key Points: Catch winter slush early with mats and trays to prevent salty puddles Rinse and sweep often sand and grit cause fine scratches on glossy coats Clean weekly with a neutral-pH floor cleaner (no harsh degreasers) Use plastic sh...
Key Points: Yes, if the existing epoxy is sound, clean, and properly profiled Adhesion prep (degrease, grind/abrade, dust control) is non-negotiable Use compatible primers and spot repairs before the polyaspartic topcoat Polyaspartic cu...
Key Points: Some de-icers leave white film or dull spots if they dry on the floor Grit and sand can scratch shiny topcoats if not swept up Rubber paving won’t crack in winter, but salt can leave residue until rinsed Simple habits mats, ...
