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expiredDealPigs22 posted May 31, 2022 02:34 AM
expiredDealPigs22 posted May 31, 2022 02:34 AM

Costco Members: MotoFloor 1'x1' Modular Garage Flooring Tiles (48 Sq. Ft.)

+ Free Shipping

$100

$150

33% off
Costco Wholesale
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Deal Details
Costco Wholesale has for their Members: MotoFloor 1'x1' Modular Garage Flooring Tiles (48 Sq. Ft.) for $99.99. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Community Member DealPigs22 for finding this deal.

Available Colors:
  • Black & Alloy
  • Black & White
  • Charcoal

Editor's Notes

Written by slickdewmaster | Staff
  • About this deal:
    • Offer valid through June 25, 2022 or while supplies last
    • Limit 15 per customer
  • About this product:
    • Rated 4.5 stars out of 5 overall based on 700+ reviews on Costco Wholesale
  • About this store:
    • Costco Wholesale return policy may be found here

Original Post

Written by DealPigs22
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Costco Wholesale has for their Members: MotoFloor 1'x1' Modular Garage Flooring Tiles (48 Sq. Ft.) for $99.99. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Community Member DealPigs22 for finding this deal.

Available Colors:
  • Black & Alloy
  • Black & White
  • Charcoal

Editor's Notes

Written by slickdewmaster | Staff
  • About this deal:
    • Offer valid through June 25, 2022 or while supplies last
    • Limit 15 per customer
  • About this product:
    • Rated 4.5 stars out of 5 overall based on 700+ reviews on Costco Wholesale
  • About this store:
    • Costco Wholesale return policy may be found here

Original Post

Written by DealPigs22

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Top Comments

Poolshark314
321 Posts
87 Reputation
You can absolutely remove tiles from the middle of a RaceDeck floor using a putty knife. Landscaping fabric underneath the tile addresses the sound.
AnsonL6358
510 Posts
66 Reputation
As someone who have used both, I will tell you why I will never go back to epoxy. I have Racedeck but it's the same principle.

1. You can setup the tiles in an hour. Epoxy takes a while.
2. No need to deal with chemicals and fumes.
3. Epoxy has a chance of lifting when you park hot tires on the same spot over time.
4. If you don't wash and etch the concrete correctly, you will have adhesion problems. Doesn't matter to tiles. Just sweep it before laying.
5. If you move, you can take the tiles with you. Huge plus!
6. If your garage has grooves on the floor between each section of the concrete, using a mechanic creeper on the floor catches every time. Tiles does away with this.
7. If you damage a tile, you can simply replace that one tile.
8. It looks a lot better especially if you design it nicely. You can find a virtual designer on racedeck's site.
9. Dropping things on tile will generally not damage your item...especially glass. It won't likely shatter.
10. Very chemical resistant. I have sprayed brake and carb cleaner on it without any damage.
11. It feels softer when you walk on it because it absorbs some of the impact.
12. Sweeps easier because things don't fall into the concrete grooves.

These are just the ones on top of my head. There are more I'm sure.
WhosUrBuddiee
12703 Posts
2591 Reputation
15 is 720sqft and plenty for a single or double garage. Average 2 car garage is 24x20 and would only need 10 boxes. You need an 3-4 car garage to ever require more than 15 boxes.

112 Comments

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Jun 08, 2022 04:19 PM
53 Posts
Joined Aug 2018
WiseHeat336Jun 08, 2022 04:19 PM
53 Posts
Quote from mbusa :
No but definitely cheaper.
My 24x20 garage needs 10 boxes of these and so $1000. Home Depot/Amazon has an Epoxy kit for $150-how are you seeing this as cheaper?
2
Jun 08, 2022 04:24 PM
2,150 Posts
Joined Nov 2004
cashville619Jun 08, 2022 04:24 PM
2,150 Posts
We got this in our garage and I regret it. They get dirty easy and it shows. They buckle under heat (gotta leave at least 1" on each side. They're noisy when you walk on them even with padding underneath. Spring for quality epoxy, you're welcome.
Jun 08, 2022 04:30 PM
234 Posts
Joined Sep 2016
yummJun 08, 2022 04:30 PM
234 Posts
Is it easy to trim these? Do you need a power tool? Doesn't look like a box cutter will work.
Jun 08, 2022 04:31 PM
1,713 Posts
Joined Sep 2014
leeterbikeJun 08, 2022 04:31 PM
1,713 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank leeterbike

Quote from coltrane69 :
After a month or so of research on garage floor coatings, coverings, sealers, acid etching, polishing and tile coverings, I've come to the same conclusion as you. Class 5 porcelain tile is the way to go. I haven't done it yet, but it's the route I'm going to take. Every other garage floor coating, or covering has multiple negative attributes, except for class5 porcelain tile.

As far as this deal goes, I can't speak specifically about these cheap plastic tiles, but my father in law installed similar interlocking plastic tiles in his garage about ten years ago, and they've held up well, but they're annoying as hell to walk on because of the click, click, click of plastic on top of concrete, and you obviously can't do any hot work (welding or burning or grinding) around these tiles, and I'm pretty sure you wouldn't want to use a car jack on top of these plastic tiles without some sort of weight spreader. These plastic tiles just aren't practical for a working garage.
I just hated cleaning the oil off the floor, dealing with water, or trying to keep it looking nice.

I power washed using muriatic acid, scrubbed, then dried the floor. After drying I used a laser level to find center, stated from the middle and worked my way out. Make sure to back butter the tiles and the floor, have an edge solution, I used something called pencil molding to create an edge/water barrier before the wall as the edges of the garage have a slope. Use a sealed grout or a sealer.

A high shine tile is super easy to clean and looks stellar with LED overhead lights but its super slippery if oil gets on it.

A flat tile holds oil and doesn't clean as easy but doesn't get slippery when oiled.

The garage is about 35x20 with a third stall that's about 25x10 It took me about 8 hours to lay all the tiles and about 8 hours to grout and finish everything up. I had some help throughout but nothing professional.

I have a nice we saw and most tools to make the install go smooth. I got a quote for just install labor that was $2.25/sqft. I'd do it myself again if my current garage wasn't coated.

Which is a huge pain, once epoxy is down, its not coming up without a serious effort, and once it starts to come up, its a mess. I ran a welder in my garage and some material burnt through the coating and its slowly removing itself from that spot.
1
Jun 08, 2022 04:41 PM
510 Posts
Joined Jan 2013
AnsonL6358Jun 08, 2022 04:41 PM
510 Posts
Quote from coltrane69 :
After a month or so of research on garage floor coatings, coverings, sealers, acid etching, polishing and tile coverings, I've come to the same conclusion as you. Class 5 porcelain tile is the way to go. I haven't done it yet, but it's the route I'm going to take. Every other garage floor coating, or covering has multiple negative attributes, except for class5 porcelain tile.

As far as this deal goes, I can't speak specifically about these cheap plastic tiles, but my father in law installed similar interlocking plastic tiles in his garage about ten years ago, and they've held up well, but they're annoying as hell to walk on because of the click, click, click of plastic on top of concrete, and you obviously can't do any hot work (welding or burning or grinding) around these tiles, and I'm pretty sure you wouldn't want to use a car jack on top of these plastic tiles without some sort of weight spreader. These plastic tiles just aren't practical for a working garage.
I disagree with the latter part of your comment. I weld, grind, and do extensive automotive work in my garage even with jackstands. No issues. I also don't have any clicking sounds walking on it but I would think that if his floor isn't flat to begin with then I can see that happening.
Jun 08, 2022 05:09 PM
40 Posts
Joined Jul 2018
Michael6145Jun 08, 2022 05:09 PM
40 Posts
I have purchased and used these in the past. They are dense foam that permanently compresses from the weight of the vehicles where the tires sit. They are very nice at first, but quickly become stained, deformed, and separated after a few months.
Costco has another garage floor system as someone else here has offered that is self-draining and far superior. It is about twice as expensive as this one, but it lasts far, far longer. I replaced my foam tiles with it and am very pleased with the result.
Jun 08, 2022 05:10 PM
729 Posts
Joined May 2016
Deal_hunter34Jun 08, 2022 05:10 PM
729 Posts
Quote from JussaIrish :
For DIY epoxy? Or professional install?
Professional installation is about $4/sq ft and these are $2 per sq ft. I would rather spend on epoxy

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Jun 08, 2022 05:41 PM
1,754 Posts
Joined Jul 2014
JosephJ7206Jun 08, 2022 05:41 PM
1,754 Posts
Quote from kristofen :
I'd need 14 boxes = $1400

Pro epoxy quote was $1200
I had a pro epoxy quote back in 2015 for over $3000 for a 3 car garage. I'm guessing "pro" quality varies. It seems there are many different levels of epoxy coatings.
Jun 08, 2022 05:44 PM
343 Posts
Joined Nov 2009
lill3oyJun 08, 2022 05:44 PM
343 Posts
I've also compared doing epoxy or tiles on my 1-car garage floor. Epoxy is nice but a lot of work to DIY. I would have it done professionally. Also, if the door is open dirt can travel inside and sit on the floor, tracking dirt into the house. The nice thing about the self-draining tiles is that dirt and water would sink to the bottom, leaving you a somewhat cleaner surface to walk on without the need for shoes. Swisstrax are about $9 a tile, so the ones from Costco are cheaper by a lot. I compared swisstrax and racedeck. I wonder how the self-draining tiles from Costco compare to swisstrax or racedeck. Through the harsh winters and hot summers in New England.

There's also these: https://www.costco.com/.product.100457737.html

I wouldn't get the ones that aren't vented.
Last edited by lill3oy June 8, 2022 at 11:55 AM.
Jun 08, 2022 06:05 PM
594 Posts
Joined Dec 2008
maverickneoJun 08, 2022 06:05 PM
594 Posts
Can I put this where I put my car tires only as opposed to entire garage ?
Jun 08, 2022 06:30 PM
602 Posts
Joined Jun 2014
tony310sJun 08, 2022 06:30 PM
602 Posts
Quote from AnsonL6358 :
As someone who have used both, I will tell you why I will never go back to epoxy. I have Racedeck but it's the same principle.

1. You can setup the tiles in an hour. Epoxy takes a while.
2. No need to deal with chemicals and fumes.
3. Epoxy has a chance of lifting when you park hot tires on the same spot over time.
4. If you don't wash and etch the concrete correctly, you will have adhesion problems. Doesn't matter to tiles. Just sweep it before laying.
5. If you move, you can take the tiles with you. Huge plus!
6. If your garage has grooves on the floor between each section of the concrete, using a mechanic creeper on the floor catches every time. Tiles does away with this.
7. If you damage a tile, you can simply replace that one tile.
8. It looks a lot better especially if you design it nicely. You can find a virtual designer on racedeck's site.
9. Dropping things on tile will generally not damage your item...especially glass. It won't likely shatter.
10. Very chemical resistant. I have sprayed brake and carb cleaner on it without any damage.
11. It feels softer when you walk on it because it absorbs some of the impact.
12. Sweeps easier because things don't fall into the concrete grooves.

These are just the ones on top of my head. There are more I'm sure.
Wow! Excellent review!
Jun 08, 2022 06:33 PM
163 Posts
Joined Sep 2013
bambamxJun 08, 2022 06:33 PM
163 Posts
Would this work as gym flooring for my garage?
Jun 08, 2022 06:34 PM
1,497 Posts
Joined Nov 2005
miotchJun 08, 2022 06:34 PM
1,497 Posts
Quote from mbusa :
https://www.costco.com/.product.1...tBuysStart

Self-draining option is a bit more expensive.
40% more isn't "a bit". Smilie
Jun 08, 2022 07:05 PM
503 Posts
Joined Jun 2017
magnafidesJun 08, 2022 07:05 PM
503 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank magnafides

Installed the non-self-draining kit in my 2 car garage a few years ago, still holding up great. One big selling point was the ability to shift my heavy racks around the garage as I laid this down without having to clear the garage out.

I used landscape fabric underneath and don't really have any clicking (there's definitely a bit of a hollow "thonk" but not a big deal).

I don't park a car in my garage and just do some light weekend warrior type of work in there, though I used to have a bench and dumbbells before moving them inside.

IIRC these were $90/box on sale when I bought them, so it seems the price hasn't gone absolutely crazy.
1

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Jun 08, 2022 07:07 PM
80 Posts
Joined Aug 2013
wabblekneeJun 08, 2022 07:07 PM
80 Posts
Quote from maverickneo :
Can I put this where I put my car tires only as opposed to entire garage ?
I did that in my garage, 4 pieces only. In front of the front wheels, I used a 2x4, bolted to floor as a stop.

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