Epoxy Flooring in Hartland Township, MI

Hartland Township is a place with space, and that shapes the epoxy flooring jobs we see here. At the 2020 census the township had 15,256 residents across 35.9 square miles of land, about 425 people per square mile. Many properties have room for a detached workshop or an oversized garage next to the house. Those floors carry tractors, trucks, mowers and project cars, and they take more abuse than a typical driveway garage.

Workshop and outbuilding floors

A working shop floor sees oil, coolant, dropped steel and rolling jacks. Bare concrete soaks up every spill and turns dusty under foot traffic. Our shop floor epoxy systems are built thicker for that kind of use. Options include:

• A high-build epoxy base for impact resistance
• Flake broadcast for texture and to hide wear
• A chemical-resistant topcoat that wipes clean
• Slip-resistant additive near doors and wash areas

If your shop is unheated, timing matters. Coatings need the slab warm enough to cure, so we schedule unheated buildings for the warmer months and check slab temperature on the day.

Busy family garages

The 2000 census found that 44.3% of Hartland households had children under 18 and 75.1% were married couples. In practice, that means garages full of bikes, sports gear, strollers and a minivan. An epoxy flake floor or a polyaspartic coating keeps that floor easy to sweep and hose off. Polyaspartic also cures quickly, so a family is not without the garage for long.

Water runs two ways here

The township sits on a divide. The northern half drains through North Ore Creek to the Shiawassee River and on to Saginaw Bay. The southern half drains through South Ore Creek to the Huron River and Lake Erie. Low spots near the creeks and wetlands can keep soil damp. For basement floor epoxy and metallic epoxy in finished lower levels, we moisture-test the slab first and share the result with you.

Winter commutes on US 23

US 23 crosses the township with exits at M-59 and Clyde Road, and it runs 28 miles to both Flint and Ann Arbor. Commuters bring salt home every day from November into spring. Salt brine on bare concrete leads to scaling near the overhead door. A coating keeps the brine on top, where a squeegee clears it.

A township that kept growing

Hartland had 10,996 residents in 2000 and 15,256 in 2020. Slabs range from older farm buildings to new construction. We grind every floor, fill cracks, and put the full scope in writing before we start.

Cracks and control joints in bigger slabs

Large shop and outbuilding slabs move more than a small garage floor. They often have long control joints and cracks from frost or heavy loads. We clean out and fill those cracks before coating. Control joints can be filled or left open and coated over, depending on how much the slab moves. We explain the trade-off and put the choice in your quote.

Call (734) 521-4887 to book a free estimate for your garage, shop or outbuilding.