Epoxy Flooring
What is Epoxy Flooring?
McCord Contractors provides all types of customizable epoxy flooring options, depending on your facility’s needs. From solid color thin mil options, to high-build mortars and decorative broadcasts, there are a wide variety of options available. Solid color high-gloss floors are great for hangars, warehouses, or anywhere high reflectivity and chemical resistance is needed. Urethane or polyaspartic topcoats can be added for greater durability and UV resistance. Blended vinyl flakes or colored quartz can be broadcast into the systems to create a more decorative, slip resistant, and impact resistant system. Aggregates can be added to create slurries and mortars that hold up to the most extreme conditions. Contact us today to get started on a solution for your facility.
Recommended Environments for Epoxy flooring
Pharmaceutical (clean rooms, labs, hallways, manufacturing lines)
Manufacturing/Warehouse & Storage
Aerospace (hangars, manufacturing, maintenance facilities)
State & Local Government (fire stations, detention centers, operations facilities)
Automotive (showrooms, parts storage, service bays, manufacturing)
Commercial (break rooms, restrooms, lobbies, offices)
What is Urethane Flooring Designed For?
Cementitious urethane floors can be directly installed over green concrete (concrete that hasn’t fully cured), or in cold and humid environments, without worrying about residual moisture. However, we may specify or suggest a urethane-based primer, depending on the environment, overall floor system selected, and daily activities taking place.
Turn the floor into an impervious surface that is superior at withstanding a wide range of substances, including inorganic and organic alkalis, solvents, and acids.
Enhance floor’s resistance to cracking or crazing, which might occur as a result of extreme temperature variations. Cementitious urethane floors are able to withstand temperature fluctuations that range from -330°F to +240°F.
Control the bacterial and microbial population on the surface of the floor.