
Sedona garages deal with red dust, strong sunlight and a slab that goes through a proper cold spell each winter. Sealing the concrete handles all three at once.
Call (602) 820-7739Red dust is the thing everyone here mentions first.
It gets everywhere, and the garage is where it collects. The floor takes it off tires and shoes, holds onto it, then releases it back into the air every time a car pulls in. Anything on open shelving picks up the same film within a week.
Bare concrete makes that worse rather than better. The pores hold fine iron rich dust and the color settles in, so a slab takes on a permanent rust tint that will not sweep or mop out. Meanwhile the surface keeps producing its own gray dust as it wears.
A sealed floor gives the dust nothing to key into. Dialed In Epoxy grinds the concrete open, fills what is damaged, and bonds a resin system in so the surface can be wiped clean rather than scrubbed at.
We coat home garages, guest house bays and workshop floors around Sedona, for full time residences and for properties that stand empty through parts of the year. Up the canyon the winter is longer, which is the main thing garage flooring in Flagstaff has to handle. The exterior slabs have their own problem to solve, and concrete coatings for Sedona patios and courtyards deals with it.

Kevin is crazy about epoxy coating and we love it! Great communicator! Prior to initiation he always made sure he kept in touch. He's very patient and even more creative. It was fun watching him and his dynamic team put the masterpiece together. Looks classy, elegant and distinguished! He also gives military discounts. This guy really is Dialed In!

Metallic is the finish for a garage that visitors actually see.
Pigment is floated through clear resin and worked while it flows, so it drifts into layers of color rather than covering flat. Warm palettes suit this area particularly well, because the result reads much like sandstone.
The pattern develops during the cure and cannot be repeated, so each floor is specific to the property. Colors are chosen against what is already there rather than off a chart, which is how a floor ends up matching the stone outside.
It is the finish that makes a garage read as part of the house instead of a separate utility space.
Flake is the practical finish for a Sedona garage.
The build is layered: flake broadcast into a wet base coat, scraped back flat, then sealed under polyaspartic that keeps its color under strong high altitude sunlight.
The texture holds grip when a vehicle brings in snow or rain, and the flake pattern hides the red dust that arrives regardless. It resists the chemicals a garage collects and takes bikes, gear and repeated loading without chipping.
Cleaning is a dust mop and a damp mop when it needs one, with no waxing or sealing cycle. The system can be carried out to a covered entry so the dust stops at one line rather than several.

The cured build is dense and thick, so dropped gear, bike stands and vehicle weight do not break it. It resists moisture, iron rich dust and the chemicals stored in most garages, along with hot tire marks through the summer.
With the pores sealed, red dust sits on the surface and lifts with a mop instead of staining into the concrete. That is the difference between wiping a floor down and slowly giving up on it.

The top coats are 100% UV stable, which counts at this elevation where the sunlight is stronger than it is in the Valley. Underneath, the base coats block moisture rising through the slab during the cold months.
Concrete absorbs color as readily as it absorbs liquid, which is why a bare slab here goes rust toned and stays that way. A sealed resin layer keeps everything on the surface, where it can be cleaned off. We approach sealing a slab against staining the same way outdoors as we do in a garage.
Every Sedona floor is installed through the same six stages, whichever finish is chosen. Preparation is where an older or a stained slab takes the extra time, and that stage does not get shortened.
We start by mechanically grinding, profiling, and vacuuming the concrete garage floor to ensure the strongest adhesion possible.
No matter the damage, we repair every crack and hole in the garage floor.
We apply a base coat for flake flooring and 100% solids epoxy or primer coat for metallic epoxy.
For flake flooring, we broadcast the polymer flakes to provide even color and texture. For the metallic floor, we apply the metallic color coat. For 100% solids epoxy, we apply the second coat.
For flakes, we scrape off all excess bits to prepare the floor for the final step.
We finish with two coats of UV stable polyaspartic topcoat.
These three questions come up on most Sedona garage quotes.
No. The staining that happens on bare concrete is dust settling into open pores, and a coated floor has none for it to enter. Dust still lands, and a lighter finish shows it sooner than a mid tone does, but it lifts with a mop rather than working into the surface.
Yes, and it is common on second homes here. We need access, power and water, plus someone reachable by phone if a decision comes up on the day. Photographs of the finished floor go over before you are back, and the garage can stay shut through the full cure.
The top coats are UV stable, so they hold their color rather than yellowing the way an unprotected epoxy would. Sunlight at altitude is harder on coatings than it is lower down, which is exactly why the system finishes in polyaspartic instead of stopping at the epoxy. Color choice indoors works differently again: here is how to pick a floor color for the light in your rooms.
If you want to protect your concrete floor from damage, improve safety, and keep your space looking its best, give us a call or fill in our FREE quote form.

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