To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!

tiled floor 2 lifts 21x21 garage

Curtklze

Active member
Joined
Dec 22, 2016
Messages
28
Removed my old floor, installed a drain, poured a new floor, installed hoists, after a year tiled the floor.

20170405_083529.jpg

20170405_083611.jpg

20170405_095648.jpg

20170528_141517.jpg

20170615_175511.jpg
 
Last edited:
To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!
OP
C

Curtklze

Active member
Joined
Dec 22, 2016
Messages
28
tile
 

Attachments

  • 20180903_162528.jpg
    20180903_162528.jpg
    114.9 KB · Views: 1,038
  • 20180907_200633.jpg
    20180907_200633.jpg
    147.9 KB · Views: 252
  • 20180908_200922.jpg
    20180908_200922.jpg
    125.8 KB · Views: 268
  • 20180909_154903.jpg
    20180909_154903.jpg
    114.8 KB · Views: 259
  • 20181017_173824.jpg
    20181017_173824.jpg
    40.6 KB · Views: 272
  • 20181017_174002.jpg
    20181017_174002.jpg
    111.7 KB · Views: 320
  • 20181017_174008.jpg
    20181017_174008.jpg
    113.1 KB · Views: 322

Kevin54

MEMBER EMERITUS
Joined
Jan 12, 2005
Messages
29,341
Location
Urbana, Ohio
attachment.php


Is that a crack in the floor running from front to back?
 

Angelfire

Well-known member
Joined
Mar 22, 2012
Messages
1,367
Location
New Mexico and Ireland
Man, I would destroy 90% of those tiles after a month of usage. looks great though!

I doubt it. Porcelain is a highly durable floor. Many believe they will shatter if something is dropped on them. While that may be true in your typical **** install in your kitchen, properly installed with 100% back coverage, you'll be hard pressed to break them. I dropped a chunk of granite on mine just the other day.....not a mark on the tiles.
Cheers.
 

LXCam

ALLIANCE MEMBER
Joined
Apr 23, 2013
Messages
19,203
Location
AZ
attachment.php


Is that a crack in the floor running from front to back?
.

Shrinkage crack no doubt. Definitely the down side to what sure looks like a pea gravel high slump pump mix. But there's so much rebar that slab ain't never going to lift anywhere, that's fur damn sure.

Nice job OP, you certainly went overkill on everything. I luv it :beer:

Any issues hitting bar with the anchors or did you keep track of your layout and stay clear of it?
 
Last edited:
To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!

pbon

Well-known member
Joined
May 14, 2017
Messages
3,498
Looks great, but if I did a ceramic tile floor for an auto shop, I would use small tiles. More work to install but less likely to crack later.
 
OP
C

Curtklze

Active member
Joined
Dec 22, 2016
Messages
28
thanks for positive feed back. :) the floor did have shrinkage cracks that's why I waited a year before tile. all cracks were covered with a membrane (you can see it in the pictures) to help prevent future issues, no cracks ran through the hoist footings.

there were no issues hitting bar when putting in the anchors. just lucky.

the tiles are 12x24 Kursaal by Argenta Ceramic in neutral color for the main floor and slate for the boarder.

The Tiles are quite thick and have an anti slip textured finish, the tiles were fully back buttered during install.

I have been working in the garage with the floor wet and there is no slipping at all. super happy with the choice.

I got the tiles using my buddies account at the local distributor so I think I got about 50-60% off. I was shocked that the discount was so much!

more pics coming.
 

madbim

Member
Joined
May 4, 2014
Messages
17
looks great! I want to do the same in my garage, seems like a big project and I dont have a lot of tile experience.
 

mikec35

Well-known member
Joined
Jun 17, 2011
Messages
1,258
Location
NC
Very nice! I'd probably get one of those roll out floor mats to use under the car while working on it just in case something drops...
 

Cairo94507

Well-known member
Joined
May 9, 2015
Messages
344
Location
Auburn, CA
Great job and your floor looks beautiful. Enjoyment for years to come for sure. I really like the simple border you did.
 
OP
C

Curtklze

Active member
Joined
Dec 22, 2016
Messages
28
seems like a big project and I dont have a lot of tile experience.

I came up the the pattern and hired a professional to install the tile. It was a big project and it took him longer than he thought due to all the cuts he had to make. He had to fit them around the hoists and angle them around the drain.
I thought about doing it myself but i wanted it done before winter and i wanted it done well.
Cost me about $6.00 sqft USD including the membrane, grout, tile adhesive and labor.
 

ddawg16

Well-known member
Joined
Jul 11, 2008
Messages
21,005
Location
S. California
thanks for positive feed back. :) the floor did have shrinkage cracks that's why I waited a year before tile. all cracks were covered with a membrane (you can see it in the pictures) to help prevent future issues, no cracks ran through the hoist footings.

there were no issues hitting bar when putting in the anchors. just lucky.

the tiles are 12x24 Kursaal by Argenta Ceramic in neutral color for the main floor and slate for the boarder.

The Tiles are quite thick and have an anti slip textured finish, the tiles were fully back buttered during install.

I have been working in the garage with the floor wet and there is no slipping at all. super happy with the choice.

I got the tiles using my buddies account at the local distributor so I think I got about 50-60% off. I was shocked that the discount was so much!

more pics coming.

Besides looking fantastic, it appears you made some real good decisions about waiting and what type of tile to use.

If you don't mind me asking, what did you pay per sq ft?
 
OP
C

Curtklze

Active member
Joined
Dec 22, 2016
Messages
28
I paid 3.80 CAD sqft for the tile. Thats about $2.85 USD .
After looking up the invoice it turns out that i lied and my discount was 33% off the retail price. But i was happy with the price and the discount.
 
OP
C

Curtklze

Active member
Joined
Dec 22, 2016
Messages
28
Stairs attached. Tool storage in the corner. Chemicals, gloves, shop towels and fire extinguisher on the wall.
 

Attachments

  • 20190210_105020.jpg
    20190210_105020.jpg
    118.7 KB · Views: 56
To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!
Top Bottom