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Tuff Seal Tile

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Garage Flooring

ALLIANCE MEMBER
Joined
May 21, 2011
Messages
5,288
Location
Grand Junction, CO
Has anyone here put down Tuff Seal Tile in their garage?

I have never put it in my garage, but we sell a lot of it. I would be happy to get some samples out to you if you PM or email me your info.

The product is easy to work with, requires no adhesive in all applications except for tight turn forklift applications. Locking system is truly watertight and they use the highest quality PVC raw materials.

The only downside to PVC is that it can stain. We have top coats available to minimize that
 
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Jsf721

Well-known member
Joined
Dec 23, 2012
Messages
4,139
Location
LI, NY
Thanks for the offer for samples, I have some on the way. Plan on using a dark gray and a medium gram checkerboard if I go the Tuff Tile route. Torn between the Porecelian and the Tuff tile. I am having trouble getting a good instaler and I am not up for the POorecelian. I can handle the tuff tile.

How big an issue is staining? I thought it was good to go except for possible tire stains from suitting. I was planning on putting black in hte tire "spots" for that reason. Do you get alot of complaionts on the staining?

I want to avoid thermo-plastic acrylic floor finish as it will scrastch and need too much maintenance.



I have never put it in my garage, but we sell a lot of it. I would be happy to get some samples out to you if you PM or email me your info.

The product is easy to work with, requires no adhesive in all applications except for tight turn forklift applications. Locking system is truly watertight and they use the highest quality PVC raw materials.

The only downside to PVC is that it can stain. We have top coats available to minimize that
 
Last edited:

Garage Flooring

ALLIANCE MEMBER
Joined
May 21, 2011
Messages
5,288
Location
Grand Junction, CO
I really like the product and have never had a single complaint. BUT it is PVC. PVC by nature will stain from hot tires or prolonged exposure to gas and oil. Using Black under the tires is perfect.

Porcelain tiles, other than the potential of being more slick are amazing when properly installed. If you can get a good price and find a good installer, and if you have the need for that level of floor they are pretty sharp.

Picking between those two options for me, I would go with the PVC because I am not the guy that is going to put Porcelain tiles down and I am not going to pay to have it done.

I personally would use a top coat on the PVC tiles. If I am going to invest that money PSF I might as well protect it.
 
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