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Light colored epoxy floor...let's see your pics.

NotQuik

Member
Joined
Jun 22, 2009
Messages
19
I'm torn between light grey, light tan, or white. I just know I'd like a light color. I've been searching quite a bit but it seems like most searches only see the word epoxy which makes it difficult to sift through. If you have any pictures of yours or some you have saved, please feel free to share.
 
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Beetroot

Member
Joined
Jan 16, 2012
Messages
12
Forget the name of the color I chose but it's light grey.

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fastbroshi

Well-known member
Joined
Jul 23, 2010
Messages
111
Location
Dallas, TX
That looks good Beetroot. I much prefer the light flake coverage over the professionally done, cover-ever-square-centimeter-with-flakes method. I've worked on one of those floors and while they're uniform and tough, don't expect to find any small thingamajigs you just dropped.
 

fastbroshi

Well-known member
Joined
Jul 23, 2010
Messages
111
Location
Dallas, TX
Here's my old garage I did a couple years back. Tan, no clear on top. I'm glad I didn't go for the clear, as I think I wouldn't have liked the amount of reflection from the flourescents. Unfortunately I can't say how it's held up w/o the clear as I don't live there anymore.



 

scottiem

Active member
Joined
Mar 28, 2013
Messages
34
Here is a Phazor Tan, not yet on our color chart but certainly available.
System # 3 Chips.

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Scotty what type of broadcast do you consider that to be. I like the color and will probably get that just trying to decide what type of broadcast I want to do.
 

bigbadktm

Well-known member
Joined
Sep 6, 2013
Messages
85
Location
SoCal
check out westcoat.com and look at the epoxy section over there. They have a number of different tans and grays, along with different colored chips. Just remember that without the chip to hide, you see every imperfection in the floor. You can go full broadcast to medium to very light, the less chip you use, the harder it is to get it to look even.

go down to color charts and look at the chip blends of the liquid granite and the solid colors of the topcoats and epoxies
 
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G60ING

Well-known member
Joined
Dec 9, 2013
Messages
51
Location
Niceville,FL
Here is a bump, I found this thread very helpful, I bought 10 pounds of 1/8" designer gray from http://armorcladepoxy.com/ArmorcladColors.html my Legacy Industrial light gray floor.

I felt like I had a little too much flake for my 22'x22' shoebox but used it anyway. I think I could have gotten away with 5 pounds and been very happy.
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The best advice I can give is to test tossing onto a sheet of plastic the day before.
I rented a chop gun and decided to toss by hand after testing on the plastic. The $24 was worth it so I will never second guess my flake technique or as my wife calls it, sprinkles. One last item to remember, plan each foot step with the spikes, especially over areas that have had the 821 epoxy crack filler applied. I found these areas very slick.

Tomorrow I will clean off the excess flake and clear coat.
 
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NitroShark

Well-known member
Joined
Jan 8, 2010
Messages
518
Location
Greenville, SC
I used a engineered system from Tnemic, Primer coat,Base color coat, Chips, Clear coat, Polyurethane top coat. About 40 mills thick.


Shawn


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Ronny

Active member
Joined
Feb 23, 2008
Messages
30
That looks good Beetroot. I much prefer the light flake coverage over the professionally done, cover-ever-square-centimeter-with-flakes method. I've worked on one of those floors and while they're uniform and tough, don't expect to find any small thingamajigs you just dropped.

Very good point!!!!
 

G60ING

Well-known member
Joined
Dec 9, 2013
Messages
51
Location
Niceville,FL
Hey Guys,

How durable are these epoxy floors especially with snow/salt?

Thanks

If this holds up equal to my u-coat-it I will be pleased but from a what I have read u-coat-it ***** so I'm expecting much better.

My u-coat-it had dozens of engine and transmission pulls on it over the 12 years I worked on VWs on the side. It held up relatively well considering the abuse.
 
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