expired Posted by Weedbabybrother • Mar 31, 2022
Mar 31, 2022 7:18 PM
Item 1 of 5
Item 1 of 5
expired Posted by Weedbabybrother • Mar 31, 2022
Mar 31, 2022 7:18 PM
$99.99 / 48 sqft MotoFloor Modular Garage Flooring Tiles 48 square feet per Box 1' x 1' Tiles� | Costco $99.99
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Might it work for other rooms, as well? One of the options says "charcoal," and I have some ugly, stained carpeting in one of the bedrooms of the home we just got in, and it might be cheaper/more durable than laminate, no? Have never tried costco but may just for this deal. Thanks 😊
Might it work for other rooms, as well? One of the options says "charcoal," and I have some ugly, stained carpeting in one of the bedrooms of the home we just got in, and it might be cheaper/more durable than laminate, no? Have never tried costco but may just for this deal. Thanks 😊
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Our home work shop is 2400 sq/ft and the search continues. So far, if self installed, epoxy with a clear coat is about the same price, but a checkerboard pattern is labor intensive. If hiring done, the labor costs with a quality epoxy are about triple. There are some interlocking rubber products out there in various sizes and colors that don't click, don't feel like walking on slick plastic and don't sweat. I would use a slip resistant porcelain faced tile with a very narrow grout joint, but dropping tools or whatever would crack it. Brick would be nice, but the grout joints could/would be a hindrance for rolling over and any transitions would be hand made. Many factories had wood blocking on floors that held up to fork lift traffic, but not an after thought for a garage floor. Besides painting, none of the options are considered cheap. Nevertheless, I am still leaning towards an epoxy coating that is slip resistant, or the interlocking rubber with trim available. Even with epoxy, the interlocking rubber is nice to stand on at work benches.
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Our home work shop is 2400 sq/ft and the search continues. So far, if self installed, epoxy with a clear coat is about the same price, but a checkerboard pattern is labor intensive. If hiring done, the labor costs with a quality epoxy are about triple. There are some interlocking rubber products out there in various sizes and colors that don't click, don't feel like walking on slick plastic and don't sweat. I would use a slip resistant porcelain faced tile with a very narrow grout joint, but dropping tools or whatever would crack it. Brick would be nice, but the grout joints could/would be a hindrance for rolling over and any transitions would be hand made. Many factories had wood blocking on floors that held up to fork lift traffic, but not an after thought for a garage floor. Besides painting, none of the options are considered cheap. Nevertheless, I am still leaning towards an epoxy coating that is slip resistant, or the interlocking rubber with trim available. Even with epoxy, the interlocking rubber is nice to stand on at work benches.
Nice to know they have a trim kit available for transitions. Yea, be careful when walking on that plastic if wet from sweating or otherwise from spills of whatever and especially women (or drag queens) with high heels that have far less shoe contact. If in a humid climate and without conditioned air, a plastic vapor barrier will eliminate a lot of it.
We have all the required tools, including a grinder for the epoxy, or even a liquid ceramic, but it is labor intensive. We used a two part epoxy industrial paint on the floor of a basement and the fumes required ventilation and protective gear, but not familiar with the epoxy floor coatings, or even if they are better than the epoxy paints.
When you get your floor done, maybe send over some pictures or post them. Good luck with that project... should look great!
Epoxy with labor is around $600