Let's see your shelters or garage pic's
12-01-2014 | 01:54 PM
#31
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Joined: Oct 2010
Posts: 922
Likes: 128
From: Hemlock, MI
Checkmate, Chevy, and Arctic Cat......Your priorities are correct Sir.
12-01-2014 | 04:37 PM
#32
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Joined: Jan 2009
Posts: 721
Likes: 3
From: Algonac MI
Thanks. By "coin?", I was asking for cost/price. I haven't seen those before. So far my floor is polished concrete and it's slick when it's wet. I've seen epoxied floors, and they are even slicker when wet. I don't want that; but still have not figured out what I want the long term surface to be.
I don't know if I would use them on a floor that gets wet often. Even though they have "feet" on the bottom it could take a while for the concrete below to dry out.
I really like the look of the polished concrete. I believe that is how they finish the Home Depots around here. How does that hold up to oil spills?
12-01-2014 | 05:13 PM
#33
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Joined: May 2001
Posts: 24,214
Likes: 1,612
From: Worldwide
Floormat Company.com sells the tiles. They are the "Eco-Sport 1" Tiles". They cost approx. $4.00 a sq. ft.
I don't know if I would use them on a floor that gets wet often. Even though they have "feet" on the bottom it could take a while for the concrete below to dry out.
I really like the look of the polished concrete. I believe that is how they finish the Home Depots around here. How does that hold up to oil spills?
I don't know if I would use them on a floor that gets wet often. Even though they have "feet" on the bottom it could take a while for the concrete below to dry out.
I really like the look of the polished concrete. I believe that is how they finish the Home Depots around here. How does that hold up to oil spills?
Overall, it's holding up great, but it's still porous and does stain with oil/whatever drips. I may end up putting epoxy down at some point, but it won't be baby's ass slick. I'll be adding some sand/grit to it.
12-01-2014 | 06:01 PM
#34
21 and 42 footers
Joined: Sep 2004
Posts: 8,207
Likes: 146
From: Richmond VA
Mine is not as highly polished as a retail/commercial space. Properly described, it's more a burned finish with the automatic finisher.
Overall, it's holding up great, but it's still porous and does stain with oil/whatever drips. I may end up putting epoxy down at some point, but it won't be baby's ass slick. I'll be adding some sand/grit to it.
Overall, it's holding up great, but it's still porous and does stain with oil/whatever drips. I may end up putting epoxy down at some point, but it won't be baby's ass slick. I'll be adding some sand/grit to it.
12-01-2014 | 07:17 PM
#36
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Joined: Dec 2007
Posts: 2,054
Likes: 12
From: Pompano Beach, FL
I just had our floors done for the new home of the Skater we just bought and are remodeling. It was by a company called Elitecrete Solutions. They cut the floor and filled any imperfections. Used an epoxy and then will seal it with a clear urethane so it will not stain. Here are a few pics.
Not sure if you all seen these commercial fans by Big A$$ Fans. It has 6' blades and they are really quiet.
Not sure if you all seen these commercial fans by Big A$$ Fans. It has 6' blades and they are really quiet.
12-01-2014 | 07:30 PM
#37
Gold Member
Joined: Feb 2001
Posts: 1,596
Likes: 12
From: Crystal River Fl,USA
I just had our floors done for the new home of the Skater we just bought and are remodeling. It was by a company called Elitecrete Solutions. They cut the floor and filled any imperfections. Used an epoxy and then will seal it with a clear urethane so it will not stain. Here are a few pics.
Not sure if you all seen these commercial fans by Big A$$ Fans. It has 6' blades and they are really quiet.
Not sure if you all seen these commercial fans by Big A$$ Fans. It has 6' blades and they are really quiet.
12-01-2014 | 07:45 PM
#38
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Joined: Sep 2014
Posts: 789
Likes: 2
From: Long Island n.y.
