Most Frequently Asked Questions by Epoxy Installers

Epoxy flooring can transform your space into a sleek and durable environment, but one often underestimated aspect is moisture control. Moisture-related problems can wreak havoc on your flooring project, leading to costly repairs and a compromised aesthetic. In this comprehe...

Epoxy floor installations can be a stunning addition to any residential or commercial space, but achieving a flawless finish can be challenging especially when bubbles appear. If you're a professional epoxy installer looking for detailed guidance on preventing bubbles in yo...

Today, we're tackling a common challenge in the world of epoxy applications, achieving consistent color. Whether you're a seasoned pro or just starting, understanding how to maintain uniform color in your epoxy projects is crucial for delivering top-notch results. So, let's...

When installing an epoxy floor, the thickness of each coat is a pivotal factor that influences the floor's durability, performance, and longevity. This comprehensive guide delves into the intricacies of epoxy coat thickness and offering valuable insights for both residentia...

When it comes to epoxy flooring, a common question that arises is, "Can I apply epoxy to a damp or wet surface?" This is a vital consideration for those looking to install epoxy flooring, and understanding the answer is crucial for a successful application.  Read more

The preparation of the surface before applying epoxy flooring is an essential step that often determines the success and durability of the installation. Understanding the right techniques is vital, especially when a professional grade installation is expected. Here's...

Yes, epoxy can generally be applied over an existing coating, but several important considerations should be taken into account: Previous Coating Integrity First and foremost, assess the condition of the existing ...

Pot Life AKA Bucket Time: This is the amount of time the epoxy can remain in the bucket after the Base and the Activator have been mixed together before the epoxy starts to thicken up and becomes unusable. Being f...

Let me first clarify that “Dry Time” is not the same as “Cure Time”. Epoxy can be dry to the touch days before it is fully cured. The curing time of epoxy can vary depending on the specific epoxy product and environmental conditions. In general, epoxy will have diffe...

Temperature Range: In general the ideal temperature for epoxy installation is usually between 70°F to 80°F. This temperature range ensures optimal curing and minimizes the risk of curing issues l...