G Floor Roll out flooring??

[Jmasishin]

I tried searching but I had no luck. Has anyone used or know of anyone who has used G-Floor roll out flooring? Seems like an economical choice.

http://www.northerntool.com/shop/tools/product_200361254_200361254

 

[Garage Flooring]

We sell a lot of that product. I used them in my own garage at my former house https://www.garageflooringllc.com/category/garage-flooring-and-storage-project/ . I did go with tile this time around though. Mats can be a very inexpensive and very good option. Like any product they have pros and cons. Quick and easy to install. Virtually seamless, but can stain from tires and expansion and contraction can cause issues if not properly addressed at time of install

 

[jako]

I found the G floor to be very slippery below freezing temperatures and when that included snow and ice I got rid of them before injury occurred.
That said, I don't have any real experience in summer conditions.

 

[Armorpoxy]

We find that roll out mats can bunch up and shift from tire turning. They are ok for putting a single mat under a car, or if you have a conditioned space below a garage and want to prevent water from leaking down to it, other than that we find that tiles are a much better, and easier to install choice, especially if you want the entire floor covered.

Yes, they are economical, but if you are doing anything more than parking in the garage, probably not the best choice.

Also, the mats are kind of soft/rubbery so they damage easier and can't be easily fixed unlike tiles which can be singly replaced. We carry the mats under our ArmorCover Line so we have experience with mats, tiles (www.supratile.com) and epoxy. Happy to send samples of any product you may be interested in for comparison.

 

[Garage Flooring]

We find that roll out mats can bunch up and shift from tire turning. They are ok for putting a single mat under a car, or if you have a conditioned space below a garage and want to prevent water from leaking down to it, other than that we find that tiles are a much better, and easier to install choice, especially if you want the entire floor covered.

Yes, they are economical, but if you are doing anything more than parking in the garage, probably not the best choice.

Also, the mats are kind of soft/rubbery so they damage easier and can't be easily fixed unlike tiles which can be singly replaced. We carry the mats under our ArmorCover Line so we have experience with mats, tiles (www.supratile.com) and epoxy.

G-Floor is actually a great product. It has various installation methods, like any other product, to deal with various requirements. Every garage is different. Every customer has different requirements. But the generic statements about the mats are a bit off target. As previously stated I have had it in my own garage. To this day and since 2001 I sell more G-Floor product than any other single product line -- and I get very very few complaints.

To the OP:

PVC mats or tiles have certain advantages and drawbacks. Generally they do a better job protecting the substrate. PVC is more susceptible to stains from tires. With mats A two car garage can often be installed with one seam. They can be installed as a floating floor or fully adhered.

There are a lot of pros and cons as previously stated. Give me a call, I will send you an assortment of mat and tile samples and we can find what you need at a price you can stomach.