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16x32 new slab looking for coating

Deplorable

Member
Joined
Nov 12, 2018
Messages
15
Location
NC
I want something that requires minimal prep work, is easy to apply, very durable (light mechanic work, but have done axle swap and the like), long lasting and chemical resistant.


And I have no idea what the best is!

The more I read the more unsure I am...

Decided on Rust Bullet DuraGrade, but then read it may not be all that it claims to be. Like minimal prep and color choices.

Moved to Hellfire. Seems like a good option, but color choice is extremely limited and may require etching.


This is on a new slab that was power troweled...
 
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Shea

Well-known member
Joined
Sep 19, 2012
Messages
2,864
Location
California
I wouldn't let etching be the determining factor for what you decide to put down. If your slab was power troweled, then you will most likely need to etch regardless. The reason is because coatings such as DuraGrade for example, can be applied to concrete without etching providing that the surface is not too smooth. Concrete that is power troweled is almost always too smooth, so you would have to etch anyways.

With that in mind, you may want to consider a single-part polyurea. These type of coatings are very easy to apply, they are tough, and they provide a lot of nice features. They are one of the best options in terms of what you are looking for in a coating. The link below will provide more information.

https://allgaragefloors.com/polyurea-best-garage-floor-coating-kits/
 
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Armorpoxy

Well-known member
Joined
Aug 18, 2013
Messages
3,731
Location
NJ
Hi our SPGX one part polyurea can be applied with just light etching, grinding not needed. Super resistant to most common auto fluids and low cost, very easy to apply, just rolls out.
 
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