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We still have A LOT of flake, everyone! All kinds of different colors and blends. If you're interested in doing a full coverage flake or just a heavy density, pm me for details.

I'm not sure about any stores that carry in stock, but we do provide to Lowe's nationwide. You can purchase on their website or at the store. You can also chose to pick ship direct to you or to the store. Or, you can order over the phone and we can match Lowe's pricing. :thumbup:

We distribute to Lowe's nationwide. I have no way of telling if a Lowe's store near you has any in stock though. If not, you could place a special order with them, or us. But, I see that you don't have much time, so I'm not sure how that would work..

From what they provided, it sounds like a 1:1 mixing ratio, but I would call the manufacturer to double check. If it is a 1:1 mixing ratio, you can split them into 1/2 gallons (64 ounces) of each. I would definitely double check with the manufacturer on this before doing it.

If you would like to re-coat in the future, you do not need to grind everything off. Just clean the surface, sand to remove high gloss shine and create a scuff, and clean again. This will give you a rough profile that will allow the new coat to bond with the existing.

Grinding is the preferred preparation method. Diamond grinding should eliminate any areas where water still beads up. I would also recommend using water as you go, as mentioned above. If you diamond grind, you do not need to acid etch after.

amberjack1234, I was just looking through our flake inventory, and I have a flake blend similar to beige blend. Our beige blend is black, white, brown, autumn brown, and scone. The overstock of flake that I have is black, white, and autumn brown. I have about 8 LBS left. I apologize that I...

Looks AWESOME! What was your solution for the thin spots? You can't even notice them in the pictures. Great Job!

We offer a wet sample in the clear coat. It will give it a somewhat darkened wet look effect, maybe not as dark as the picture you posted, but definitely darker than dry concrete. But, it will also highlight everything in the concrete (rust stains, different colorings in the concrete, etc.) A...

Some companies may offer a "wet sample" to try out their product, before actually purchasing the whole kit needed to cover your area.

Beige Blend is one of our Standard Flake Blends, so it is not on our overstock inventory list. I do apologize. If you purchase 75 LBS or more they are $5.00/LB. 100+ LBS will drop the price down to $3.50/LB. I'm sorry about the inconvenience when you called.

OG Jordan, I sincerely apologize for any inconvenience that you incurred with items missing from your kits, and any misconception you think you may have received from our customer service representative. First, let me address the flake situation. To provide good customer service to everyone...

firemn, If you contact me at the office, I can give you a discounted price.

We have a HUGE overstock on flake inventory. HUGE blow-out sale. HUGE discounts! If you're looking to do a floor with flake to rejection, heavy coverage, or just want some flake give us a call! Anyone in the office can help ya! We have flake blends, solid flake colors, 1/4" flake, 1/16" flake...

Happy to see you are pleased with the results. Our kits are advertised as coverage UP TO 500 sq ft. The coverage depends on how porous your concrete is, how thick the coating is applied, and the condition of your concrete. If you had only certain spots that were transparent, I would say you have...

Painting a design and going over with a clear, like BlackTalon mentioned, is doable. We had a customer paint a design on his floor, using all epoxy. Once the design was finished, he went over with a clear coat to make the floor look smooth and finished. He said it was a pain, but the end result...

A top coat would give it a smooth finished look. As Jaye944 stated, you will need to sand the base once it is fully cured before applying a top coat.

Scotty is correct, what you are asking is for a different product. Mixing and pouring a single batch for a whole 2 car garage is not recommended. You're risking the chance that the epoxy will begin to set-up before you get time to spread it.

Oops, forgot to mention. Even when you are DIY applying, and there is a sealer, you will still need to diamond grind.

If the prep was done correct, the floor should not have peeled. Your contractor should have prepped the floor by using a diamond grinder or shot-blasting. I have never heard of a contractor using the acid etching method. That method of prep is more for a DIY application. When there is a sealer...