High Build 100% Solids Epoxy for Solid Color, Flake, Quartz, and Commercial Floors One Stop Epoxy Self Leveling 100% Solids Epoxy is a two component, high build resin designed for professional epoxy flooring systems. Use it as a solid color body coat, a pigmented receiver coat for vinyl flakes or quartz, a commercial epoxy layer, or a uniform solid color base beneath a metallic epoxy floor. This is a true 100% solids epoxy by volume. There is no water or added solvent that must leave the coating during cure. The material applied to the floor remains at approximately the thickness at which it was installed, allowing substantial film build in a single coat. Each kit produces 3 gallons of mixed epoxy at a 2 to 1 ratio. Choose Clear, Light Gray, Medium Gray, White, Tan, or Black. Pigmented kits arrive with the color already incorporated into Part A, eliminating the need to purchase and disperse a separate pigment pack. Free shipping to the 48 contiguous states, and most orders ship out the same or next business day. Quick Answer: This is the general purpose One Stop Epoxy 100% solids resin for solid color floors, partial and full flake receiver coats, quartz and sand broadcast systems, commercial floors, and metallic epoxy base coats. A full 3 gallon kit mixes at a 2 to 1 ratio. Use a Cage or Box style mixer for 2 minutes at 300 to 450 RPM. Working time on the floor is approximately 45 minutes at 75 degrees Fahrenheit. Higher temperatures shorten working time. Once the epoxy is mixed, GET IT OUT OF THE BUCKET and onto the floor immediately. Where This 100% Solids Epoxy Fits This is one of the most versatile resins in the One Stop Epoxy line because the same epoxy can perform several different jobs depending on the flooring system and application thickness. Flooring System How This Epoxy Is Used Solid Color Epoxy Floor Used as the visible high build epoxy body coat for garages, shops, warehouses, showrooms, and commercial interiors. Partial Flake Floor Used as the pigmented receiver coat with a controlled decorative flake broadcast that leaves the epoxy color visible. Full Flake Floor Used as the pigmented receiver coat before broadcasting vinyl flakes to rejection. For the complete package, see our Full Flake Epoxy Floor Systems. Quartz or Sand Broadcast Used as the resin coat that receives aggregate in textured commercial and industrial flooring systems. Metallic Epoxy Base Coat Creates the solid, uniform background beneath a Metallic Dream Epoxy body coat. Commercial Epoxy Floor Provides a high build resin layer for properly designed commercial flooring systems. What 100% Solids Epoxy Actually Means Solids by volume describes how much of the applied liquid coating remains as cured film. This epoxy is 100% solids by volume, so there is no water or added solvent that must evaporate from the coating during cure. That makes coverage and film thickness directly related. Spread one gallon over fewer square feet and you create a thicker epoxy layer. Spread the same gallon over more square feet and the finished layer becomes thinner. One theoretical gallon of 100% solids epoxy produces approximately: Coverage Per Gallon Approximate Film Thickness 150 square feet 10.7 mils 135 square feet 11.9 mils 125 square feet 12.8 mils 100 square feet 16 mils These are theoretical film calculations. Actual coverage is affected by concrete profile, porosity, repairs, application technique, edges, tools, and normal material loss. What Self Leveling Means Self leveling describes how the resin flows and relaxes after it is spread at the proper thickness. This allows roller and squeegee marks to settle and helps create a smoother, more uniform epoxy surface. Self leveling does not mean the epoxy repairs damaged concrete or eliminates surface preparation. Cracks, spalls, open joints, deep pits, coating edges, and other defects must be addressed before the epoxy is installed. Contractor Tip: Do not stretch a self leveling epoxy too far and still expect it to flow like a high build coating. Film thickness affects flow, hiding, decorative broadcast acceptance, and the appearance of the finished floor. Why We Sell It as a 3 Gallon Short Fill Kit A complete kit contains 2 parts Base and 1 part Activator for a total of 3 mixed gallons. Part A is packaged in a container with enough room to receive the complete Part B Activator. That allows a full kit to be combined and mixed directly in the Part A container without purchasing a separate full size mixing pail. 2 to 1 mix ratio: The complete kit is already proportioned correctly. Full kit mixing in the original container: Add all of Part B directly into Part A. Pre pigmented colors: Light Gray, Medium Gray, White, Tan, and Black arrive with pigment already incorporated into Part A. Clear option: Clear is available when the flooring system requires an unpigmented resin. Color consistency: Pre pigmented kits remove the field variable of measuring and dispersing separate pigment packs. Available Colors Color Common Use Clear Systems requiring clear resin or custom pigmentation Light Gray Garage floors, commercial floors, and flake receiver coats Medium Gray Solid color, commercial, and decorative flooring systems White Decorative systems and selected metallic epoxy base coats Tan Garage floors, commercial floors, and warm color systems Black Solid color floors and selected metallic epoxy base coats Coverage Depends on What the Epoxy Is Doing There is no single correct coverage number for every installation. A receiver coat for vinyl flakes does not require the same film build as a heavier commercial or solid color epoxy layer. Application Coverage Per Gallon Coverage Per 3 Gallon Kit Flake Receiver Coat 133 to 150 square feet 399 to 450 square feet Higher Build Solid Color or Commercial Coat 100 to 135 square feet 300 to 405 square feet Metallic Epoxy Base Coat 135 to 150 square feet 405 to 450 square feet Important: Do not choose your coverage rate simply by trying to make one kit cover the entire floor. Coverage determines film thickness. Apply the epoxy at the rate required for the flooring system being installed. How Many 3 Gallon Kits Do You Need? The table below uses approximately 400 square feet per kit as a practical planning rate for a typical flake receiver coat. Heavier solid color and commercial applications require more material. Floor Area Approximate 3 Gallon Kits Up to 400 square feet 1 kit 401 to 800 square feet 2 kits 801 to 1,200 square feet 3 kits 1,201 to 1,600 square feet 4 kits 1,601 to 2,000 square feet 5 kits For a heavier solid color or commercial application, calculate the order using the required square foot per gallon rate instead of the receiver coat table. Concrete Preparation The performance of a 100% solids epoxy starts with the concrete underneath it. Self leveling refers to the way the resin flows. It does not replace proper surface preparation. Remove dirt, oil, grease, curing compounds, sealers, adhesive, and other contaminants. Remove loose, incompatible, or poorly bonded existing coatings. Mechanically prepare concrete to approximately CSP 3 unless the complete flooring system specifies otherwise. Vacuum the floor thoroughly after grinding or shot blasting. Repair cracks, pits, spalls, and damaged concrete before applying the epoxy. Evaluate concrete moisture before deciding whether this epoxy can be installed directly to the slab. Primer and Moisture Decisions Still Matter: This epoxy may be installed directly over suitable properly prepared concrete, but not every slab should receive the same system. Porous concrete can outgas through a high build coating, and excessive concrete moisture can cause flooring failures. Use a primer or moisture vapor barrier when the condition of the slab requires one. For primer and moisture control options, review our Primers and Moisture Vapor Barriers. If you are unsure whether the slab needs moisture protection, read our Moisture Testing Before Installing Epoxy Flooring Guide. Full 3 Gallon Kit Mixing Instructions A full kit contains a large volume of reactive 100% solids epoxy. Correct mixing is critical, and once mixing is complete the material should immediately leave the bucket. Premix Part A. Thoroughly mix the Base before adding the Activator, especially when using a pigmented kit. Add all of Part B. Pour the complete Activator directly into the center of Part A. Avoid pouring Activator onto the sides of the Base container. Use a Cage or Box style mixer. We recommend only a Cage or Box style mixer for a complete 3 gallon kit. Mix for 2 full minutes. Mix at approximately 300 to 450 RPM and move the mixer throughout the material. Immediately pour the epoxy onto the floor. Do not leave mixed material sitting in the bucket while you prepare tools, cut edges, or finish another area. Do not drain or scrape the remaining bucket residue onto the floor. Material remaining on the sides or bottom of the container may not be mixed as completely as the main batch. For full kit mixing, use a Box Mixer or equivalent Cage style mixer. Mix it and GET IT OUT OF THE BUCKET. This is a basic rule for One Stop Epoxy 100% solids products. The epoxy reaction creates heat. Keeping a mixed batch concentrated in the bucket allows that heat to build rapidly and can dramatically shorten usable working time. Once the batch is properly mixed, pour it onto the floor immediately. Bucket Time Is Not Floor Working Time This distinction matters with 100% solids epoxy. Condition Approximate Time at 75 Degrees Fahrenheit Mixed Material Left in Bucket Approximately 8 minutes Working Time After Placement on Floor Approximately 45 minutes Higher temperatures shorten working time. Material temperature, slab temperature, surrounding air temperature, direct sunlight, and the amount of mixed material remaining in mass can all accelerate the reaction. Do not plan an installation around receiving the full 45 minutes under every job condition. The 45 minute working time is referenced at 75 degrees Fahrenheit. Warmer conditions require faster placement, spreading, rolling, and broadcasting. Contractor Tip: Have the concrete prepared, edges ready, squeegees and rollers laid out, decorative media opened, and the crew in position before Part A and Part B are combined. The time to organize the job is before you mix the epoxy. Mixing Smaller Batches Partial batches must maintain the exact 2 parts Part A to 1 part Part B by volume ratio. Batch Recommended Mixer Mix Time Full 3 Gallon Kit Cage or Box style mixer at 300 to 450 RPM 2 minutes Properly Measured Smaller Batch Red paddle mixer 3 minutes For smaller batch mixing tools, see our Epoxy Mixers collection. Application Once mixing is complete, pour the epoxy immediately onto the prepared floor in ribbons. Spread and roll the material according to the coverage rate and film thickness required for the flooring system. Mix the epoxy completely. GET IT OUT OF THE BUCKET and onto the floor immediately. Spread the material with the appropriate notched squeegee for the required coverage rate and cover the floor completely Roll with a quality 3/8 inch shed resistant epoxy roller cover.Roll North South and then Backroll east West. Maintain consistent coverage and film thickness throughout the application. If installing vinyl flakes, quartz, or sand, broadcast the decorative media while the epoxy remains wet. Recoat Window and Return to Service Recoat timing matters because the next epoxy layer or topcoat must bond correctly to the cured surface. Stage Approximate Time Tack Free Approximately 8 to 10 hours at 75 degrees Fahrenheit Recoat Window Approximately 12 to 24 hours Light Foot Traffic Approximately 24 hours Heavy Foot Traffic Approximately 48 hours Vehicle Traffic Approximately 72 hours Full Chemical Cure Approximately 7 days Light sanding before applying additional epoxy or a finish coat is recommended. If the 24 hour recoat window has been exceeded, mechanically abrade the surface to a clean, uniformly dull finish before recoating. Temperature and job conditions affect cure time. Do not place the floor into service simply because the surface feels dry. Using It for a Full Flake Floor This epoxy is an excellent pigmented receiver coat for a full flake flooring system. Apply the epoxy at the required coverage rate and broadcast decorative vinyl flakes to rejection while the resin remains wet. After the epoxy cures, scrape the flake surface in multiple directions and vacuum thoroughly before installing the clear wear coat. Poly Gloss 85 Polyaspartic is a common final topcoat for One Stop Epoxy full flake systems. Select Regular or Slow Go based on floor size, temperature, working time requirements, and installer experience. If you want the epoxy, flakes, and topcoat already matched and calculated, see our Full Flake Epoxy Floor Systems. Using It for a Partial Flake Floor For a partial flake floor, use the pigmented epoxy as the visible body coat and broadcast a controlled amount of decorative flakes into the wet resin. Unlike a full broadcast floor, the epoxy color remains an important part of the finished appearance. After cure, seal the floor with the topcoat specified for the system. Using It as a Metallic Epoxy Base Coat Metallic epoxy floors normally begin with a solid color epoxy base. The base coat creates a consistent background and prevents raw concrete color and surface variation from interfering with the metallic design layer. Use the appropriate pigmented Self Leveling 100% Solids Epoxy as the base coat, then apply Metallic Dream Epoxy as the metallic body coat. Do not use this product as a substitute for a dedicated metallic body coat. Metallic Dream is formulated to provide the working time, movement, and visual characteristics required for metallic designs. Published Physical Properties The numbers below show why this product is used as a high build epoxy body coat instead of relying on generic terms such as heavy duty or industrial strength. Property Published Value Solids by Volume 100% Mix Ratio 2 parts Part A to 1 part Part B by volume Mixed Viscosity 500 to 750 cps Shore D Hardness 89 to 91 Compressive Strength 16,500 psi Tensile Strength 3,850 psi Adhesion to Concrete 600 psi Flexural Modulus 4,700 psi Taber Abrasion 22 mg loss VOC Less than 50 grams per liter Bucket Time Approximately 8 minutes at 75 degrees Fahrenheit Floor Working Time Approximately 45 minutes at 75 degrees Fahrenheit. Higher temperatures shorten working time. Recoat Window Approximately 12 to 24 hours Heavy Foot Traffic Approximately 48 hours Vehicle Traffic Approximately 72 hours Full Chemical Cure Approximately 7 days Typical Flake Receiver Coverage 133 to 150 square feet per gallon Typical Higher Build Coverage 100 to 135 square feet per gallon Application Roller 3/8 inch shed resistant epoxy roller cover When Another Epoxy May Be the Better Choice Self Leveling 100% Solids Epoxy is the general purpose high build resin in the One Stop Epoxy line, but no single epoxy is right for every flooring system or exposure. High moisture concrete: Test the slab and use a suitable Moisture Vapor Barrier when moisture conditions exceed the limits of the planned flooring system. Metallic body coats: Use Metallic Dream Epoxy when the epoxy itself needs to provide metallic movement and design time. Aggressive chemical exposure: General purpose epoxy should not be selected simply because it is 100% solids. For battery acid, concentrated acids, chemical storage, containment, and other aggressive environments, review APF Epoxy Novolac 900 and confirm chemical resistance against the specific exposure. Frequently Asked Questions Is this a true 100% solids epoxy? Yes. This is a true 100% solids epoxy by volume. There is no water or added solvent that must evaporate from the coating during cure. What is this epoxy best used for? It is the general purpose high build One Stop Epoxy resin for solid color floors, partial and full flake receiver coats, quartz and sand broadcast systems, commercial floors, and solid color base coats beneath metallic epoxy. Is this a good epoxy for garage floors? Yes. It can be used as the visible body coat for a solid color garage floor or as the pigmented receiver coat beneath partial or full broadcast vinyl flakes. How much does one 3 gallon kit cover? Coverage depends on the system. A flake receiver coat typically covers approximately 399 to 450 square feet per 3 gallon kit. A heavier solid color or commercial application typically covers approximately 300 to 405 square feet per kit. Why does coverage change between flooring systems? Coverage determines film thickness. One gallon spread over 150 square feet produces a thinner epoxy layer than the same gallon spread over 100 square feet. Select the coverage rate based on the required film build rather than trying to stretch the material farther. Does the epoxy come pre pigmented? Yes. Light Gray, Medium Gray, White, Tan, and Black arrive pre pigmented. Clear is also available. What is the mix ratio? The mix ratio is 2 parts Part A to 1 part Part B by volume. How do I mix a full 3 gallon kit? Premix Part A, add the complete Part B, and mix the full kit for 2 minutes at 300 to 450 RPM using a Cage or Box style mixer. Then GET IT OUT OF THE BUCKET and onto the floor immediately. Can I use a red paddle mixer? Yes, for properly measured smaller batches. Mix smaller batches with the red paddle for 3 minutes. For a complete 3 gallon kit, use only a Cage or Box style mixer because it moves the full volume of material more effectively. How much time can the epoxy stay in the bucket? Approximately 8 minutes at 75 degrees Fahrenheit. Do not treat that as usable installation time. Once mixing is complete, GET IT OUT OF THE BUCKET immediately. How much working time do I have on the floor? Working time on the floor is approximately 45 minutes at 75 degrees Fahrenheit. Higher temperatures shorten working time. Why is working time longer on the floor than in the bucket? The epoxy reaction generates heat. A large amount of mixed resin sitting in a bucket holds that heat and causes the reaction to accelerate. Spreading the material across the floor allows heat to dissipate and provides substantially more usable application time. What roller should I use? Use a quality 3/8 inch shed resistant epoxy roller cover after spreading the material at the required coverage rate. When can I apply another coat or topcoat? The normal recoat window is approximately 12 to 24 hours. Light sanding before additional epoxy or finish coats is recommended. If more than 24 hours have passed, mechanically abrade the surface to a clean, uniformly dull finish before recoating. When can the floor handle vehicle traffic? Allow approximately 72 hours before vehicle traffic under normal curing conditions. Full chemical cure is approximately 7 days. Can this be used for a full flake floor? Yes. Apply the pigmented epoxy as the receiver coat and broadcast vinyl flakes to rejection while the epoxy remains wet. After cure, scrape and vacuum the floor before installing the clear topcoat. What topcoat should I use over a full flake floor? Poly Gloss 85 Polyaspartic is a common final topcoat for One Stop Epoxy full flake systems. Choose Regular or Slow Go based on the floor size, temperature, working time, and installer experience. Can I use this epoxy as the base for a metallic floor? Yes. Use the appropriate solid color as the base coat, then apply Metallic Dream Epoxy for the metallic design layer. Does self leveling epoxy eliminate the need to grind concrete? No. Self leveling describes how the epoxy flows after application. It does not replace concrete preparation. The slab still needs to be clean, mechanically profiled, repaired, vacuumed, and evaluated for moisture before coating. Can this epoxy be used outside? Do not use this epoxy as an exposed exterior finish. Epoxy can amber when exposed to direct sunlight. Exterior flooring systems must be designed so the epoxy is buried beneath a UV resistant broadcast and suitable UV resistant topcoat. Build the Complete Epoxy Flooring System The 100% solids epoxy body coat is only one layer of a complete floor. Depending on the slab and final use, the project may also require a primer, moisture vapor barrier, concrete repair products, decorative vinyl flakes or aggregate, and a compatible topcoat. If you prefer to purchase the components already matched and calculated for the project, compare our complete Epoxy Flooring Systems. Technical Data and Safety Information: View One Stop Epoxy TDS and SDS Sheets

150 Fast Cure 100% Solids Epoxy for One Day Full Broadcast Floors One Stop Epoxy 150 Fast Cure, commonly called 150FC, is a rapid cure 100% solids epoxy built specifically for full broadcast flooring systems. It is designed for full flake, quartz, sand, and other approved broadcast floors where the wet epoxy is completely covered with decorative or functional media. 150FC can perform three jobs in one application: primer, pigmented receiver coat, and moisture vapor barrier rated up to 12 lbs. This allows experienced installers to mechanically prepare the concrete, apply one epoxy layer, complete the broadcast, and move toward the topcoat without installing a separate primer or moisture vapor barrier when slab conditions are within the published product limits. At 75 degrees Fahrenheit, 150FC provides approximately 25 minutes of working time on the floor. Under a full broadcast, it cures in approximately 2 hours at 75 degrees Fahrenheit and can cure in as little as approximately 75 to 90 minutes in very warm conditions. Free shipping to the 48 contiguous states, and most orders ship out the same or next business day. Quick Answer: 150FC is a fast cure 100% solids epoxy for experienced installers building full broadcast floors. It combines a primer, pigmented receiver coat, and moisture vapor barrier rated up to 12 lbs in one application. Working time is approximately 25 minutes at 75 degrees Fahrenheit, and full broadcast floors can be ready for scraping and topcoating in approximately 2 hours at 75 degrees Fahrenheit or faster in warmer conditions. NOT FOR BEGINNERS 150FC is designed for experienced epoxy installers who understand fast cure materials, crew coordination, mixing, placement, broadcast timing, and jobsite temperature. Once Part A and Part B are combined, the installation moves quickly. If you are learning how to install epoxy flooring, use a slower and more forgiving epoxy system. What 150FC Is Built to Do 150FC is not intended to be a general purpose epoxy. Its strength is combining fast cure, full broadcast capability, and moisture vapor protection into a single resin layer. Application How 150FC Is Used Full Flake Floors Used as the pigmented receiver coat before broadcasting vinyl flakes to rejection. This is one of the primary uses for 150FC. Quartz Broadcast Floors Used as the resin layer that receives a full quartz broadcast in commercial and decorative flooring systems. Sand Broadcast Floors Receives a full sand broadcast where texture, additional build, or another resinous flooring layer is required. Other Approved Broadcast Media May be used with approved broadcast aggregate such as aluminum oxide when the complete flooring system calls for it. Moisture Vapor Control Provides moisture vapor resistance up to the published 12 lb rating when slab conditions and installation requirements are within the product limits. For a complete flake package with epoxy, vinyl flakes, and topcoat already matched to the floor size, see our Full Flake Epoxy Flooring Systems. Where 150FC Should Not Be Used 150FC must be buried beneath a complete broadcast. It is not the correct epoxy when the base coat itself will remain visible. Application Use 150FC? Full Flake Broadcast Yes Full Quartz Broadcast Yes Full Sand Broadcast Yes Partial Flake Floor No Solid Color Floor No Metallic Epoxy Base Coat No Exposed Epoxy Finish No 150FC is not UV stable and will amber when exposed to light. In a true full broadcast system, the epoxy is completely covered by vinyl flakes, quartz, sand, or another approved media before the clear wear coat is installed. That keeps the epoxy itself from remaining visible. For solid color floors, partial flake floors, and other applications where the epoxy remains visible, use our Self Leveling 100% Solids Epoxy instead. Why 150FC Works for One Day Full Flake Floors A traditional epoxy installation may require separate primer, epoxy, broadcast, cure, and topcoat stages spread across multiple days. 150FC is designed to compress that sequence. Mechanically prepare the concrete. Apply 150FC as the primer, moisture vapor control layer, and pigmented receiver coat. Broadcast the vinyl flakes, quartz, or sand to rejection while the epoxy remains wet. Allow the fast cure epoxy to harden. Scrape and vacuum the cured broadcast surface. Apply the specified clear topcoat. When the floor, temperature, crew, and complete system are appropriate, this sequence allows experienced installers to complete many full broadcast floors in one day. Working Time Changes With Temperature 150FC is fast, but it provides meaningful working time after it is properly mixed and immediately placed onto the floor. Jobsite Temperature Approximate Floor Working Time Below 75 degrees Fahrenheit Approximately 25 to 30 minutes 75 degrees Fahrenheit Approximately 25 minutes 76 to 85 degrees Fahrenheit Approximately 22 to 25 minutes 85 to 90 degrees Fahrenheit Approximately 20 to 22 minutes Important: Working time begins becoming relevant only after the mixed epoxy is spread onto the floor. Do not use the published floor working time as permission to leave mixed 150FC sitting in the bucket. Higher temperatures shorten working time. Fast Cure and Topcoat Timing Under a full broadcast, 150FC cures in approximately 2 hours at 75 degrees Fahrenheit. At temperatures above approximately 90 degrees Fahrenheit, cure can occur in as little as approximately 75 minutes. Actual timing depends on material temperature, slab temperature, surrounding air temperature, humidity, film build, and jobsite conditions. Do not begin scraping or topcoating simply because a fixed amount of clock time has passed. Verify that the broadcast surface is hard enough for the next step. Built In Moisture Vapor Barrier Up to 12 lbs 150FC provides moisture vapor resistance up to 12 lbs within its published product limits. This can eliminate a separate moisture vapor barrier coat on qualifying full broadcast projects. The 12 lb rating does not eliminate the need to evaluate the concrete. Test the slab before installation and compare the result with the current product requirements. If moisture exceeds the 150FC limit or the slab presents another moisture condition outside its intended use, select a dedicated moisture vapor barrier from our Primers and Moisture Vapor Barriers. For help understanding slab moisture before coating, review our Moisture Testing Before Installing Epoxy Flooring Guide. Coverage Rates Coverage must match the role 150FC is performing in the flooring system. Do not stretch the epoxy farther simply to increase square foot coverage. Application Coverage Per Gallon Coverage Per 3 Gallon Kit Pigmented Full Flake Receiver Coat 133 to 150 square feet 399 to 450 square feet Primer on Porous Concrete 150 to 200 square feet 450 to 600 square feet Higher Build Approved Broadcast Application 100 to 135 square feet 300 to 405 square feet For most full flake receiver coat planning, use the 133 to 150 square foot per gallon range. The exact rate should match the complete system, concrete condition, required film build, and moisture requirements. Available Colors 150FC is currently available in the following options: Clear Black Light Gray Medium Gray Dark Gray White Tan For a full flake floor, select the appropriate pigmented receiver coat so any small gaps between flakes do not expose an unwanted background color. Concrete Preparation Fast cure epoxy does not compensate for poor concrete preparation. The slab must be clean, sound, mechanically opened, and ready to receive a high build resin. Remove existing coatings, curing compounds, sealers, adhesive, oil, grease, and other contaminants. Mechanically prepare concrete to approximately CSP 3. Vacuum the prepared floor thoroughly. Repair cracks, spalls, pits, and damaged concrete before coating. Test the slab for moisture before relying on the built in 12 lb moisture vapor rating. Contractor Tip: With 150FC, the entire job should be staged before mixing begins. Have the floor prepared, flakes or aggregate opened, squeegee and rollers ready, spiked shoes on, and the crew positioned before Part A and Part B are combined. Mixing 150FC 150FC uses a 2 parts Part A to 1 part Part B by volume mix ratio. Premix Part A. Thoroughly mix the pre-pigmented Base before adding the Activator. If separate pigment is being added, completely disperse it into Part A first. Add Part B. Pour the Activator directly into the center of the Base container. Avoid pouring Activator onto the sides of the Base container. Use the correct mixer. For a full 3 gallon kit, use only a Cage or Box style mixer. A paddle mixer does not move enough of this thick material through a full 3 gallon batch to ensure complete mixing. Mix according to material temperature. Mix for 2 full minutes at approximately 300 to 450 RPM when the material is above 75 degrees Fahrenheit. Mix for 3 full minutes when the material is below 75 degrees Fahrenheit. Partial batches. Measure exactly 2 parts Base to 1 part Activator by volume. A red paddle mixer may be used for partial batches. Mix only until the material is completely uniform. Smaller batches require less mixing time. Do not exceed 3 minutes. No induction time is required. Mix it and GET IT OUT OF THE BUCKET. Do not leave mixed 150FC sitting in the bucket. This fast cure 100% solids epoxy generates heat rapidly when the mixed material remains concentrated in mass. As soon as mixing is complete, immediately pour the epoxy onto the floor. Application Pour immediately. Pour mixed 150FC onto the prepared floor in long ribbons approximately 12 to 18 inches wide. Do not drain or scrape the bucket. Material remaining on the sides or bottom may not be mixed as completely as the main batch. Spread the epoxy. Use an appropriate notched rubber squeegee to spread the material at the required coverage rate. Roll and back roll. Use a quality 3/8 inch shed resistant epoxy roller cover to even the material and maintain consistent coverage. Do not continue back rolling after the epoxy begins to tack. Once 150FC starts to set, leave the material alone and continue the installation sequence. Broadcast immediately. Apply the vinyl flakes, quartz, sand, or approved aggregate while the epoxy is wet enough to completely receive the broadcast. Prepare for the topcoat. After the broadcast has cured sufficiently, scrape and vacuum the surface according to the flooring system requirements, then apply the specified topcoat. 150FC Technical Specifications Specification Published Value Product Type Fast cure two component 100% solids epoxy Solids by Volume 100% Mix Ratio 2 parts Part A to 1 part Part B by volume Mixed Kit Size 3 gallons Mixed Viscosity Approximately 900 cps Working Time at 75 Degrees Fahrenheit Approximately 25 minutes on the floor Full Broadcast Cure at 75 Degrees Fahrenheit Approximately 2 hours Full Broadcast Cure Above 90 Degrees Fahrenheit As little as approximately 75 minutes Recoat Window Approximately 4 to 24 hours when an additional resin coat is required Heavy Foot Traffic Approximately 48 hours Vehicle Traffic Approximately 72 hours Moisture Vapor Rating Up to 12 lbs within published product limits Shore D Hardness 89 to 91 Compressive Strength 16,500 psi Adhesion to Concrete 600 psi Tensile Strength 3,550 psi Flexural Modulus 4,700 psi Koenig Hardness 145 Taber Abrasion 22 mg loss VOC Less than 50 grams per liter Concrete Preparation Mechanical preparation to approximately CSP 3 Application Roller 3/8 inch shed resistant epoxy roller cover Topcoating a Full Broadcast Floor Once the 150FC receiver coat has cured and the full broadcast is ready, scrape the surface in multiple directions and vacuum thoroughly before topcoating. Poly Gloss 85 Polyaspartic is a common topcoat for One Stop Epoxy full flake flooring systems. Select the appropriate Poly Gloss 85 version based on floor size, temperature, working time, and installer experience. Browse our Vinyl Flakes when building a full flake broadcast system from individual components. Frequently Asked Questions What is 150 Fast Cure Epoxy used for? 150FC is designed for full broadcast flooring systems including full flake, quartz, sand, and other approved aggregate systems. It functions as the primer, receiver coat, and moisture vapor barrier within its published 12 lb moisture limit. Is 150FC good for one day garage floors? Yes. One day full flake garage floors are one of the primary applications for 150FC. The fast cure allows experienced crews to prepare the slab, apply the receiver coat, broadcast flakes, scrape, vacuum, and topcoat in the same day when jobsite conditions allow. Is 150FC beginner friendly? No. 150FC is intended for experienced epoxy installers. The faster cure requires good job planning, correct mixing, immediate placement, fast spreading, and controlled broadcast timing. How much working time does 150FC provide? Working time is approximately 25 minutes at 75 degrees Fahrenheit after the epoxy has been properly mixed and placed onto the floor. Cooler conditions generally provide more time. Higher temperatures shorten working time. How quickly can I topcoat a full flake floor? Under a full broadcast, 150FC cures in approximately 2 hours at 75 degrees Fahrenheit. In very warm conditions above approximately 90 degrees Fahrenheit, cure can occur in as little as approximately 75 minutes. Confirm that the broadcast is hard enough to scrape and vacuum before applying the topcoat. Does 150FC replace a moisture vapor barrier? 150FC can perform the moisture vapor barrier role on qualifying projects with moisture conditions within its published 12 lb limit. Test the concrete before installation. Slabs exceeding that limit or presenting other moisture conditions may require a dedicated moisture vapor barrier system. Can I use 150FC for a partial flake floor? No. A partial flake floor leaves a large portion of the epoxy exposed. 150FC is intended for full broadcast systems where the epoxy is completely buried beneath the broadcast media. Can I use 150FC for a solid color floor? No. Use a general purpose 100% solids epoxy such as One Stop Epoxy Self Leveling 100% Solids Epoxy when the epoxy itself will remain visible. Can I use 150FC as a metallic epoxy base coat? No. Use the appropriate slower curing pigmented epoxy base beneath a metallic flooring system. 150FC is reserved for full broadcast applications. Why does 150FC have to be completely covered? 150FC is not UV stable and can amber when exposed to light. Full flake, quartz, and sand broadcasts completely cover the epoxy before the clear topcoat is installed, preventing the epoxy color from remaining visible. Can 150FC be used outside? It may be used only as part of an appropriate full broadcast system where the 150FC is completely buried and is not the exposed finish. The complete exterior system must use a suitable UV resistant topcoat. How do I mix a full 3 gallon kit? Use only a Cage or Box style mixer. Mix at approximately 300 to 450 RPM for 2 full minutes when the material is above 75 degrees Fahrenheit and 3 full minutes when the material is below 75 degrees Fahrenheit. Then GET IT OUT OF THE BUCKET and onto the floor immediately. Can I add solvent to extend the working time? No. Do not add solvent to 150FC. Altering the formulation can affect cure, film build, and moisture vapor performance. How much 150FC do I need for a full flake floor? A typical pigmented full flake receiver coat is applied at approximately 133 to 150 square feet per gallon, giving approximately 399 to 450 square feet from one 3 gallon kit. Actual material requirements depend on the concrete profile, porosity, repairs, film build, and normal application loss. Technical Data and Safety Information Review the current product data and safety information before installation, particularly when 150FC is being used for moisture vapor control or in a commercial flooring system. View One Stop Epoxy TDS and SDS Sheets

LABPOX 30 100% Solids Epoxy | Professional Flooring System LABPOX 30 is a professional grade, 100% solids epoxy engineered for installers who demand reliability and extended working time. Whether used as a base coat, body coat, or the foundation for metallic epoxy systems, LABPOX 30 delivers the consistency required for high performance industrial, commercial, and residential environments. The Professional Advantage: Unlike limited use epoxies that flash quickly, LABPOX 30 provides a balanced 45 to 60 minute working window, ensuring superior flow, pinhole mitigation, and a glass like finish even on large scale installations. Technical Performance Snapshot Property ASTM Standard / Value Mix Ratio 2 Parts A to 1 Part B Compressive Strength 13,000 psi Tensile Strength 8,500 psi Shore D Hardness 82 Elongation 14 percent VOC Content 9 to 10 g per L (Low VOC) Pot Life (72°F) 50 minutes Where LABPOX 30 Fits in a Flooring System 1. As a High Adhesion Base Coat Provides a consistent, durable foundation for solid color, flake, or quartz broadcast systems. LABPOX 30 is self priming and can be applied directly to properly prepared concrete under the right conditions. 2. As a Metallic Body Coat ("The Money Coat") Specifically optimized for metallic epoxy systems. The extended open time allows for intricate pigment movement and pattern development before the resin sets. 3. As an Intermediate Build Coat Increases overall system thickness and impact resistance in heavy traffic industrial or warehouse environments. Approximate Coverage Rates Application Type Square Feet Per Gallon (SFPG) Metallic Body Coat 50 SFPG Metallic Base Coat 80 to 135 SFPG Vinyl Flake Receiver Coat 133 to 150 SFPG Commercial/Industrial Solid Color 80 to 133 SFPG LABPOX 30 vs. Typical 100% Solids Epoxy Why professional installers choose LABPOX 30 over standard alternatives: Pinhole Mitigation: Advanced technology reduces surface defects by up to 98 percent in pre tinted versions. Extended Control: 60 minutes of working time vs. the standard 20 to 30 minutes of typical epoxies. Chemical Resistance: Superior resistance to amine blush and common site contamination. Cure Schedule (At 72°F) Working Time: 60 Minutes Tack Free: 9 Hours Recoat Window: 9 to 24 Hours Foot Traffic: 24 Hours Full Chemical Cure: 7 Days System Limitations LABPOX 30 requires a dry substrate. Moisture content must be below acceptable limits unless a moisture mitigation system is used. Not intended for exterior applications. Recommended System Setup For a guaranteed bond and long term finish, follow this professional stack: Primer: LAB Surface Epoxy Primer or LABPOX MVB Clear Fast for moisture vapor barriers. Base/Body: Apply LABPOX 30 (Solid Color or Metallic). Topcoat: Seal with LABFAST Xtra Time (Polyaspartic) or LABFENDER Polyurethane for maximum abrasion resistance. Mixing and Application Requirements Application Equipment 1/8 inch notched rubber squeegee 3/8 inch nap woven shed resistant roller cover 3 inch chip brush Mixing Instructions Precision in the mixing process is critical to ensure the chemical bond and structural integrity of the LABPOX 30 system. Combine Components: Pour 2 containers of Part A (Base) into a large mixing bucket, being careful not to pour material onto the sides of the larger bucket. Add Activator: Pour the Part B (Activator) directly into the center of the large bucket. Again, ensure no material gets on the sides of the Base bucket; failing to do so may leave unmixed resin that causes soft spots on your finished floor. Mixing Time: Mix full kits with a Box mixer for 2 minutes. Use a low-speed drill (300 to 450 RPM) to minimize air entrapment. Scrape Sides: During the mixing process, make sure to scrape the sides and bottom of the mixing container thoroughly so no unmixed material remains. Immediate Placement: Once the product is properly mixed, it needs to be immediately poured onto the floor. Leaving mixed material for too long in a mixing pail will create an exothermic reaction (rapid heat buildup), rendering the product unusable. Application Procedure Application Procedure Pour mixed material in a 20 foot long 12 inch wide ribbon Do not drain or scrape remaining material from the bucket onto the floor. Spread to uniform thickness with a notched squeegee and roll North South and back roll East West to achieve uniform coverage. Roller should be a 3/8 inch shed resistant epoxy roller cover. PRO TIP: For metallic floors, use the extended 60 minute window to manipulate your pigments with a 9/16 inch looped roller or notched squeegee to create depth and movement before the product begins its initial set. Frequently Asked Questions Is LABPOX 30 good for metallic epoxy floors?Yes. It is exceptionally well suited for metallic systems due to its 45 to 60 minute working time and excellent flow characteristics, allowing installers to create flawless designs with proper pigment movement. Can this be used as a base coat?Yes. LABPOX 30 works incredibly well as a dependable, high strength base coat for a wide variety of systems, including solid color, flake, and quartz. Is this product beginner friendly?Because of the extended working time, it is more forgiving than fast cure epoxies, but proper surface preparation and installation technique are still required. How long is the actual working time?You will have approximately 60 minutes of working time at 70°F and 45 minutes at 80°F. Humidity and surface temperature can also affect these windows. What is the mix ratio for LABPOX 30?It is a two component system with a precise mix ratio of 2 Parts A to 1 Part B (2A:1B) by volume. Can this be used for flake floors?Absolutely. It performs as a reliable receiver coat for broadcast flake systems, providing enough open time to ensure a consistent flake distribution. Why is the "Extended Working Time" so important?Standard epoxies can flash quickly in the bucket, leading to stress and mistakes. LABPOX 30 gives you a massive window to maintain a wet edge on large floors and execute intricate metallic designs without the product locking up prematurely. Does this require a topcoat?Yes. Like all 100 percent solids epoxies, a UV stable topcoat (like Polyaspartic or Urethane) is highly recommended to prevent ambering and provide long term scratch resistance.

 LABPOX 35 100% Solids Epoxy | Pinhole Mitigation for Porous Concrete LABPOX 35 is a high opacity, professional grade, 100% solids specialty epoxy engineered specifically for porous concrete and oil contaminated surfaces. This VOC free system features advanced pinhole mitigation technology, making it the ideal choice for slabs prone to outgassing in industrial, commercial, and residential environments. The Professional Advantage: LABPOX 35 delivers superior mechanical properties and best in class resistance to oil and contaminants. Its high density formula prevents dirt penetration and reduces maintenance, while the pinhole mitigation technology ensures a superior finish on difficult substrates. Technical Performance Snapshot Property ASTM Standard / Value Mix Ratio 2 Parts A to 1 Part B Compressive Strength 12,725 psi (ASTM D695) Shore D Hardness 84 Shore D (ASTM D2240) Abrasion Resistance 50 mg loss (ASTM D4060) Pull Off Test >3 Mpa (ASTM D7234) VOC Content 0 g per L (100 percent Solids) Pot Life 30 minutes at 72 Degrees Working Time 45 minutes at 72 Degrees Where LABPOX 35 Fits in a Flooring System 1. As a Specialty Primer for Problem Slabs LABPOX 35 is self priming and designed for oil contaminated surfaces and porous concrete. It penetrates the substrate to provide a superior mechanical bond where standard epoxies might experience adhesion failure. 2. As a High Opacity Base Coat The superior opacity of LABPOX 35 is equivalent to a 3 coat system, providing excellent hide and a uniform foundation for solid color or decorative broadcast systems. 3. As a Flake or Quartz Receiver Coat Specifically suited for broadcast systems, this product reduces the occurrence of pinholes and provides the density required to prevent contaminant migration beneath the coating. Approximate Coverage Rates Desired Thickness (Mils) Square Feet Per Gallon (SFPG) 8 Mils 200 SFPG 10 Mils 160 SFPG 12 Mils 133 SFPG 16 Mils 100 SFPG 20 Mils 80 SFPG Cure Schedule (At 72°F / 50% Relative Humidity) Cure Stage Time Frame Working Time 45 Minutes Tack Free 5 Hours Recoat Window 5 to 24 Hours Dry Through / Sandable 9 to 10 Hours Foot Traffic 24 Hours Full Chemical Cure 7 Days System Limitations Moisture content must be below 4 percent unless a moisture mitigation system is installed. Failure to meet this requirement can result in adhesion loss or coating failure. The product is not immune to plasticizer transfer from rubber tires; tires should cool down before parking on the coated surface. Recommended System Setup For a guaranteed bond and long term finish, follow this professional stack: Primer: LAB Surface Epoxy Primer (recommended for high traffic) or LABPOX 35 (self priming). Base/Body: Apply LABPOX 35 (Colored). Topcoat: Seal with LABFAST, LABSHIELD ECO, or AQUALAB PUR for additional UV and chemical protection. Mixing and Application Requirements Application Equipment 1/8 inch notched rubber squeegee 3/8 inch nap woven shed resistant roller cover 3 inch chip brush Mixing Instructions Precision in the mixing process is critical to ensure the chemical bond and structural integrity of the LABPOX 35 system. Pre-Mix Part A: Before final mixing, pre-mix Part A at low speed using a Paddle Mixer and a drill. Mixing should be done until the settlement comes off the bottom of the bucket and the color become uniform. Combine Components: Pour 2 containers of Part A (Base) into a large mixing bucket, being careful not to pour material onto the sides of the larger bucket. Add Activator: Pour the Part B (Activator) directly into the center of the large bucket. Again, ensure no material gets on the sides of the Base bucket; failing to do so may leave unmixed resin that causes soft spots on your finished floor. Mixing Time: Mix full kits with a Box Mixer for 2 minutes. Use a low-speed drill (300 to 450 RPM) to minimize air entrapment. DO NOT attempt to mix a full kit of this product with a Paddle Mixer. The volume is insufficient for a thick, heavy duty epoxy such as this. Scrape Sides: During the mixing process, make sure to scrape the sides and bottom of the mixing container thoroughly so no unmixed material remains. Immediate Placement: Once the product is properly mixed, it needs to be immediately poured onto the floor. Leaving mixed material for too long in a mixing pail will create an exothermic reaction (rapid heat buildup), rendering the product unusable. Application Procedure Application Procedure Pour mixed material in a 20 foot long 12 inch wide ribbon Do not drain or scrape remaining material from the bucket onto the floor. Spread to uniform thickness with a notched squeegee and roll North South and back roll East West to achieve uniform coverage. Roller should be a 3/8 inch shed resistant epoxy roller cover. PRO TIP: If pinholes appear during application, allow sufficient time to go back and burst them by rolling back and forth or with another squeegee pass. For extremely porous slabs, sand and plug persistent pinholes with epoxy gel after the first coat has cured. Frequently Asked Questions Is LABPOX 35 good for oil contaminated floors?Yes. It is considered best in class for resistance to oil and other contaminants that typically cause fisheyes or adhesion failure in standard epoxies. Can this be used as a self priming coat?Yes. LABPOX 35 is self priming and specifically designed to penetrate porous concrete slabs to reduce outgassing. Is this product beginner friendly?While it offers a comfortable 45 minute working time, proper mechanical surface preparation (CSP 2) and moisture testing are strictly required for a professional grade installation. How do I handle very porous concrete?On very porous slabs, use a tight squeegee with no back roll for the first coat to properly seal the surface before applying the body coat. What is the mix ratio for LABPOX 35?It is a two component system with a precise mix ratio of 2 Parts A to 1 Part B (2A:1B) by volume. Does this epoxy amber or yellow?Like most 100 percent solids epoxies, it is not UV stable. For maximum UV protection and to slow yellowing, a topcoat like LABFAST or AQUALAB PUR is strongly recommended. How soon can I walk on the floor?The floor can typically accept foot traffic in 24 hours, but full chemical cure takes 7 days. Do not clean the surface with water or chemicals during the first week. Is this product safe for interior use?Yes. LABPOX 35 is 100 percent solids and VOC free, making it virtually odor free and suitable for interior manufacturing, commercial, or residential projects.

APF Epoxy 400 Clear is a low viscosity, 100% solids epoxy resin system designed for a wide range of decorative and industrial flooring applications. It is a professional grade option for full flake floors, color quartz systems, slurry floors, and high build protective coatings. This multi-use resin is engineered to act as a primer, finish coat, or aggregate binder depending on your specific system design. Its low viscosity formulation ensures superior substrate wetting and easier handling, even in cooler conditions, without sacrificing mechanical strength or durability. Technical Performance Snapshot Physical Property Value Mix Ratio 2 Parts A to 1 Part B Compressive Strength 19,501 psi Tensile Strength 6,230 psi Flexural Strength 9,680 psi Shore D Hardness 78 Bond Strength >400 psi (Concrete Failure) Cure Schedule Condition (at 77°F) Standard Cure Fast Cure Option Pot Life ~20 Minutes Accelerated Dry to Touch ~12 Hours ~3 Hours Recoat Window 12 to 24 Hours 7 to 24 Hours Key Features and Versatility 100% Solids Resin System: Zero solvent loss and extremely low odor for indoor installations. Low Viscosity Chemistry: Promotes deep penetration into concrete pores and provides excellent leveling. Decorative Clarity: The clear version offers excellent clarity for color quartz and pebble systems. High Opacity Pigments: Pre-pigmented versions provide consistent hide and color uniformity. Adaptable Cure Speeds: Available in Standard, Fast Cure, and UVR formulations. Recommended Applications Airplane Hangar Light to medium duty manufacturing and warehouse environments. Retail and commercial spaces. Veterinary clinics and animal care facilities. Institutional and correctional facility flooring. Full flake, partial flake and color quartz broadcast flooring systems. Slurry style epoxy floors and epoxy pebble applications. Surface Preparation Requirements For a permanent bond, the concrete substrate must be clean, structurally sound, and mechanically profiled. Diamond grinding to a minimum ICRI CSP 2 to 3 profile is the preferred method. Note: Acid etching is not considered a professional surface preparation method and should never be used in place of mechanical grinding or shot blasting. It does not create a consistent surface profile and may void manufacturer warranties. After proper preparation, the surface must be thoroughly vacuumed to remove all dust and debris before application. Note: Acid etching is not a professional substitute and may void manufacturer warranties. Vacuum thoroughly after grinding. Note: Acid etching is not a professional substitute and may void manufacturer warranties. Vacuum thoroughly after grinding. Application Guidelines Mixing: Mechanical mixing is required. Combine Part A and Part B at the 2:1 ratio and mix with a slow speed drill for 2 to 3 minutes. Do not introduce air into the material. Placement: Apply immediately using a squeegee and back roll with a 3/8 inch nap roller. Use a cross rolling pattern for uniform coverage. Coverage Rates: As Primer: Approximately 200 sq ft per gallon at 8 mils. As Coating: 80 to 200 sq ft per gallon depending on system design. System Limitations Where to Upgrade: APF Epoxy 400 is a general purpose resin. It is not recommended for harsh chemical exposure, hot water wash downs, or food processing environments. Upgrade to APF Epoxy 600 or a Novolac system for those conditions. Common Frequently Asked Questions Can I use Epoxy 400 in a residential garage? Yes. APF Epoxy 400 works well as a base coat for full flake garage floors when applied to properly prepared concrete. What happens if I miss the 24 hour recoat window? You must sand the surface with 80 to 100 grit until it is gloss free before applying the next coat. How many pigment packs do I need for a 1.5 gallon kit? Use one pigment pack per unit. Larger kits are typically pre pigmented from the factory. Can Epoxy 400 be used for a metallic floor? It is not recommended. Metallic floors require a slower moving resin designed for pigment flow and pattern formation. Is Epoxy 400 UV stable? Standard epoxy resins can amber over time when exposed to UV light. APF Epoxy 400 is available in a UVR version for improved UV resistance. For areas with regular sunlight exposure, a UV stable topcoat should still be used. Why is mechanical grinding required? Grinding creates a consistent surface profile that allows the epoxy to bond properly. Acid etching does not achieve this. Can I hand mix this product? No. Epoxy 400 must be mechanically mixed with a slow speed drill and paddle mixer for 2 to 3 minutes. Hand mixing can lead to soft spots or uncured areas.

APF Epoxy 600 | High Performance 100% Solids Industrial Epoxy Product Overview APF Epoxy 600 is a high performance, low viscosity, 100% solids epoxy coating engineered for environments that demand superior chemical resistance and faster cure times than standard general purpose epoxies. It is a versatile system builder used as a high strength primer, durable finish coat, or aggregate binder. This modified epoxy chemistry provides stronger cross linking and improved resistance to acids, alkalis, and solvents. It is the ideal solution when service conditions are too aggressive for entry level epoxy, but do not yet require the extreme chemical load and cost of a full novolac system. The Performance Gap Solution: When a basic epoxy isn't tough enough, but a novolac would be overkill, APF Epoxy 600 provides the perfect balance of industrial durability and cost effectiveness. Where APF Epoxy 600 Fits in Your System High Strength Primer: Excellent low viscosity formula ensures deep substrate wetting and superior bond to prepared concrete. Industrial Finish Coat: Provides a durable protective top layer for manufacturing and high traffic warehouse environments. Aggregate Binder: Serves as a high strength resin for troweled mortars or broadcast quartz and chip systems. Intermediate Chemical Layer: Ideal for facilities needing enhanced resistance without stepping up to a specialized novolac. Substrate Limitations & Requirement for Specialty Primers While APF Epoxy 600 features exceptional adhesion properties, certain site conditions require the use of specialized primers to ensure long term system integrity. Utilizing Epoxy 600 as a standalone primer is not recommended under the following conditions: Specialty Primers are mandatory if the substrate exhibits: Moisture Vapor Emissions: Slabs with elevated MVE rates require a dedicated Moisture Vapor Barrier (MVB). Hydrocarbon Contamination: Oil soaked or grease contaminated concrete requires an Oil Stop Primer for a permanent bond. Compromised Surface Integrity: Weak, spalled, or dusty concrete requires a deep penetrating primer to stabilize the surface. Existing Coatings: Installations over previously coated surfaces often require a specialized tie-coat primer to prevent inter-coat adhesion failure. In these scenarios, the appropriate specialty primer must be applied first. APF Epoxy 600 should then be utilized as the high performance body coat and wear layer. Key Advantages 100% Solids Formula: Zero solvent loss ensures a high film build and no harsh odors during installation. Enhanced Chemical Resistance: Specifically engineered to outperform standard general purpose epoxies. Low Viscosity Flow: Promotes effortless application and superior "bite" into the concrete surface. Rapid Cure Technology: Faster turnaround times and reliable performance in lower temperature applications. Exceptional Bond Strength: Achieves a bond stronger than the concrete itself (>350 psi). Multi Purpose Utility: Simplifies inventory by acting as a primer, body coat, and binder in one product. Technical Performance Snapshot Physical Property Value Mix Ratio 2 Parts A to 1 Part B Compressive Strength 19,480 psi Tensile Strength 8,590 psi Shore D Hardness 82 VOC Content < 50 g/L (Low VOC) Cure Schedule Condition At 77°F (Standard) At 50°F (Cool) Pot Life 20 Minutes Increased Dry to Touch ~3 Hours ~18 Hours Recoat Window 12 to 24 Hours 18 to 24 Hours Full Cure ~7 Days ~14 Days Frequently Asked Questions How does Epoxy 600 handle forklift traffic? APF Epoxy 600 is specifically designed for industrial durability. With a compressive strength of nearly 19,500 psi and a Shore D hardness of 82, it is engineered to withstand the heavy point loading and abrasive wear associated with frequent forklift and pallet jack traffic in manufacturing and warehouse settings. When should I use Epoxy 600 instead of standard epoxy? You should upgrade to APF Epoxy 600 when your project environment demands more chemical resistance and faster turnaround times than a general purpose epoxy can provide. It is the industrial step-up choice for professional results. Is Epoxy 600 resistant to hot tire pick up? Yes. Because Epoxy 600 is a high performance 100% solids resin with high cross-linking density, it does not soften under the heat of automotive tires. This makes it a superior choice for high end automotive shops and showrooms. Can I apply this over an existing epoxy coating? Generally, no. For Epoxy 600 to perform at its full industrial specification, it must bond directly to a mechanically profiled concrete surface. Applying a high performance industrial epoxy over a lower-grade, failing coating creates a weak link in the system. Why is the pot life only 20 minutes? High performance resins cure via an exothermic reaction. The faster cure time is a professional feature that allows for quicker turnaround, but it requires the installer to pour the material onto the floor immediately after mixing to avoid excessive heat buildup in the bucket. Does this product work in lower temperatures? Yes. APF Epoxy 600 cures much better in cool temperatures (down to 50°F) than most general purpose epoxies, making it a favorite for winter installations or cooler facility environments.

APF Epoxy Novolac 900 | Chemical Resistant Novolac Epoxy APF Epoxy Novolac 900 is an industrial strength, 100% solids epoxy built for environments where standard epoxy breaks down under chemical exposure. If you are dealing with battery acid, concentrated chemicals, or aggressive industrial conditions, this is the type of system that should be considered. This is not a general purpose epoxy. It is used when chemical resistant flooring is required, not just a protective coating. Unlike standard floor coatings that can soften, stain, or lose adhesion when exposed to solvents or acids, Novolac 900 is engineered with a tighter molecular structure that helps prevent chemicals from penetrating the resin and reaching the concrete below. Technical Performance Snapshot Physical Property Value Mix Ratio 2 Parts A to 1 Part B Compressive Strength 12,500 psi Tensile Strength 8,200 psi Flexural Strength 10,200 psi Hardness 82 Shore D Bond Strength >350 psi, concrete failure VOC Content <50 g/L Important System Design: Novolac 900 is intended to serve as the chemical resistant surface in the system. Do not assume standard clear topcoats are suitable over this product. Many decorative topcoats do not offer the same chemical resistance as a novolac epoxy. Let the Novolac do the work unless a compatible system has been confirmed for the specific exposure. What Chemicals Can It Handle? APF Epoxy Novolac 900 is designed for harsh industrial exposure, including strong acids, solvents, and chemical storage areas. It is especially suited for applications involving inorganic acids, including 98% sulfuric acid. 98% sulfuric acid Battery acid and electrolyte exposure Chemical processing areas Solvent exposure Waste treatment environments Industrial chemical storage Actual chemical resistance depends on concentration, exposure time, temperature, cleaning procedures, and full system design. For critical applications, confirm chemical resistance requirements before installation. Cure Schedule Condition At 77°F At 40°F Pot Life ~30 Minutes Extended Dry to Touch ~4 Hours ~18 Hours Light Traffic ~10 Hours ~36 Hours Recoat Window 12 to 24 Hours 18 to 24 Hours Full Cure and Chemical Resistance ~7 Days ~14 Days Common Questions About Novolac Epoxy How is Novolac different from normal epoxy? Think of normal epoxy as a screen door and Novolac as a solid steel door. Chemicals can eventually soak into standard epoxy and cause softening, staining, or failure. Novolac has a much tighter structure that helps keep chemicals on the surface so they are less likely to damage the resin or the concrete underneath. Do I need a primer first? On most slabs, yes. A quality primer can help seal the concrete and reduce outgassing. For chemical exposure areas, the full system should be selected carefully so the primer, body coat, and final surface all match the exposure requirements. Can I add color flakes or metallic pigments to this? It is not recommended for serious chemical areas. Flakes and metallic pigments are decorative materials, and the chemicals that this floor is designed to resist may attack those decorative components even if the Novolac itself remains intact. For chemical service, solid color systems are usually the safer choice. Does Novolac smell bad during installation? APF Epoxy Novolac 900 is a 100% solids product with VOC content listed at less than 50 g/L. Proper ventilation and safety practices are still required, but it does not install like older solvent heavy industrial coatings. Is it harder to apply than regular epoxy? The application method is similar. Apply with a squeegee and back roll with a 3/8 inch nap roller. The difference is that chemical resistant systems are less forgiving. Mixing, surface preparation, coverage rate, and recoat timing must be handled correctly. Will it turn yellow in the sun? Like most epoxies, Novolac 900 can amber when exposed to UV light. It is best suited for interior industrial spaces where chemical resistance matters more than long term color stability. Can I use this for secondary containment? Yes. Novolac epoxy is commonly used in containment areas, pits, and chemical storage spaces where the coating system must help keep spills on the surface and away from the concrete below. Surface Preparation Concrete must be clean, sound, and mechanically prepared to a CSP 2 to 3 profile. Grinding or shot blasting is required to create the proper surface profile for adhesion. Acid etching is not considered a professional installation procedure and should not be used in place of mechanical grinding or shot blasting. It does not create a consistent surface profile and may void manufacturer warranties. After preparation, vacuum thoroughly to remove dust and debris. Mixing and Application Mix using a slow speed drill and paddle mixer for 2 to 3 minutes. Scrape the sides and bottom of the mixing container during mixing. Do not mix by hand, and do not whip air into the material. Apply immediately after mixing. Spread with a squeegee and back roll with a quality solvent resistant 3/8 inch nap roller. Maintain a wet edge and do not roll material after it begins to set. Apply at 100 to 200 SFPG, depending on the target film build and system design. If the 24 hour recoat window is exceeded, abrade the surface with 80 to 100 grit until it is uniformly gloss free and dust free before recoating. System Limitations APF Epoxy Novolac 900 is not suitable for constant temperature exposure over 175°F. It is also not recommended as a clear topcoat for decorative applications. Before application, verify that the ambient temperature is at least 5°F above the dew point. Avoid kerosene or propane forced air heaters during installation, as they may cause discoloration or finish defects. OneStopEpoxy.com We ship Novolac and chemical resistant epoxy systems nationwide.

Epoxy 400 Wall Coating (WC) APF Epoxy 400 Wall Coating (WC) is a high-performance, 100% solids resin system engineered for professional wall rendering. This medium-viscosity formula provides an exceptional balance of physical strength, flexibility, and chemical resistance, ensuring a seamless and easy-to-clean surface. Designed for superior flow and handling—even at lower temperatures—it offers excellent application qualities. When roller-applied, the high pigment loading ensures consistent color and maximum substrate hide for a professional, high-gloss finish. USES Biomedical & Pharmaceutical Labs Food & Beverage Processing Commercial Kitchens Health Care & Veterinary Facilities Institutional & Animal Care ADVANTAGES Enhanced Durability: Compatible with Fiberglass reinforcement for maximum strength. Superior Workability: Optimized viscosity specifically for wall coating applications. High Performance: 100% solids formula with excellent thickness (12-16 mils).

Epoxy 400 Thixotropic APF Epoxy 400 Thixotropic is a high-viscosity, 100% solids resin system specifically designed to grout aggregate-filled flooring systems. Its versatile formula is ideal for cove base and wall rendering, providing a perfect balance of physical strength and chemical resistance. Whether you are working with colored quartz, decorative flake, or architectural concrete, this system offers excellent clarity and a uniform orange-peel finish. The pigmented version ensures high substrate hide and consistent color when roller-applied. USES Manufacturing & Warehousing Pharmaceutical & Health Care Retail & Commercial Spaces Veterinary & Animal Care Correctional Facilities ADVANTAGES Multipurpose: Functions as a grout, finish coat, or aggregate binder. Versatile Application: Special hardeners available for damp concrete. UV Stable: Excellent resistance with the optional UVR version.