Bringing this thread back.....
I've gone from wanting to do epoxy to tiles, back to epoxy and now looking at these small coin mats. My garage is 19' wide x 18.5' long.
I could order 2 of the 10' x 24' rolls, and just have a single taped seam down the middle, but end up with a ton of unused material.
This is going to be your best bet.
I see in your video you do a taped seam and then another **** seam with the center splice trim, instead of 2 taped seams. Is this to allow the center section to expand and float?
That is exactly right. Especially this time of year, using the center strip instead of the seam tape is a great way to go.
If I ordered 2 of the 8.5' x 24' rolls, I could do the same but would need 2 small perpendicular taped seams from my excess material.
Would this work? Could I tape all the seams and still have it float? With all the time and energy you are going to put into the floor, regardless of the material you ultimately select, the biggest piece of advice I can give you is don't cut corners for the sake of a little savings and follow best practices. Could you? Of course. Should you, definitely not. Less seams is better. More seams, especially with small pieces = more problems.
Also, I saw that you stated on your website you wouldn't install G-floor without using the stain blocker. Since the small coin flooring has a textured surface, how would the top coat affect this?
That is exactly what I did in my garage: (Hilway over small coin video) It has worked incredibly well for me.
The only downside is it is a sacrificial acrylic. Every once in a while if water or something sits on it I have to add an ounce to a gallon and mop to make it look good.
This page has links to three important articles/videos:
http://www.garageflooringllc.com/g-floor-must-read/
Thanks