Commercial Epoxy Flooring Phoenix

Planning the Work Around an Operating Business

The coating is the straightforward part of a commercial floor. The scheduling is not. Downtime comes from the cure schedule rather than the labor: a polyaspartic system goes down in a day, an epoxy base with a polyaspartic topcoat takes two, and the floor is fully cured roughly 24 to 48 hours after the last coat. Tell us the window the business can give up and we will plan the sequence against it. Where a building has a sound slab and wants no coating on it at all, polished concrete for commercial floors avoids the cure schedule altogether.

Larger floors do not have to close all at once. A warehouse can be done bay by bay and a retail floor section by section, so part of the building keeps working while the rest cures. That is a conversation worth having before the quote, because it changes the sequence and the number of visits.

What a Commercial Floor Has to Survive

• Wheel and impact load. Pallet jacks, forklift tires and dropped tools land on the polyaspartic topcoat rather than on the concrete, so the slab underneath stops taking the damage.
• Chemicals and wash-downs. The cured surface is non-porous, so oil, coolant, brake fluid and commercial cleaners sit on it instead of soaking in. It also means the floor can be washed down properly rather than only swept.
• Slip resistance. Anti-slip aggregate can be broadcast into the topcoat where a floor gets wet, which matters most in kitchens, wash bays and entrances. Specify it before the quote, because it changes the topcoat build.
• A surface that cleans down. There are no grout lines, tile joints or seams for product, grease or dust to collect in, which is the usual reason tiled floors become a problem in food preparation and workshop areas.
• Arizona heat and light. Polyaspartic is UV stable, so a floor taking daylight through roller doors or roof lights holds its color instead of yellowing along the light line.

How a Commercial Floor Gets Installed

• Walkthrough and slab assessment. We look at the existing floor for moisture, old coatings, cracks and how the space actually gets used, then set the system against that rather than against square footage alone.
• Mechanical preparation. The slab is ground, profiled and vacuumed with diamond tooling. No acid etch, no chemical stripper. This is the step that decides whether the coating stays bonded under load.
• Repair and fill. Cracks, joints, pits and spalled edges are cut out, filled and ground flush so they do not show through the finish or become a failure point later.
• Epoxy base and color. A 100% solids epoxy base goes into the fresh profile, then the color layer: flake broadcast and scraped back, or a metallic coat worked by hand.
• Topcoat and handover. Two coats of UV stable polyaspartic seal the color in, with anti-slip aggregate added where it was specified. We walk the finished floor with you before handover.

Why Choose Dialed In Epoxy

• Licensed, bonded and insured. ROC 358358, which you can check with the Arizona Registrar of Contractors before any work starts.
• Owner operated, with our own crews. Kevin Coleman founded Dialed In Epoxy and the business installs with its own crews rather than subcontracting commercial work out.
• One system, residential or commercial. The same 100% solids epoxy base and UV stable polyaspartic topcoat go down in a warehouse as in a garage. What changes is the slab preparation and the sequencing, not the build.

Request a quote today.
‍Tell us the size of the floor and the window you can give us, and we will come back with a sequence and a price.