Anyone use Armorseal 650 yet?

[FirstStateTools]

I have a brand new 50x40' building and before I get dirt on the concrete floor I am hiring a professional to come and put down epoxy. Due to what we use the building for (storing empty and full toolboxes, as well as a full shop) he has recomended a three coat system using Armorseal 650. This is a thick self leveling epoxy which will go down in three coats, Base, flakes, and then a final clear top coat. Has anyone else ussed this exact epoxy yet, he said it is the only one in our price range that will hold up to the intense pressure of caster wheels rolling over it day in and day out. If anyone has pictures they want to share I would be forever greatful but opinions are always welcome.. shoot them at me.

 

[LegacyIndustrial]

FirstState:

This sounds like a three coat epoxy/urethane coating system. This would be a good system for your application.

 

[CamarosRus]

Who is the mfg for this ARMOURSEAL 650 product.

Im thinking there are many retail names that are private labled by
just a few large coating mfg

 

[munkey]

Who is the mfg for this ARMOURSEAL 650 product.

Im thinking there are many retail names that are private labled by
just a few large coating mfg

It's a Sherwin Williams product, I believe they acquired the ArmorSeal label several years ago. Generally good products.

 

[LegacyIndustrial]

This is an aggregate filled material. Anytime you read self leveling, it is telling you aggregate filler. Application usually requires a gauge rake and a topcoat is imperative as the self leveling portion is usually not pretty or light stable on its own. My question is, does your floor require this much material, is it spally or patched up?
If not, this may be overkill.

 

[FirstStateTools]

I have to use the space as both a storage area and a showroom as well as even a shop for general maechanics work too. The issue is thinner products holding up to the PSI put down by a 4-6000lb toolbox coming off my rollback on two solid poly casters, this much pressure requires a thick poly/epoxy to handle. As for the floor it is 60 day old 6" fiber reinforced contcrete with a smooth finish.