Costs can vary greatly depending on condition of the concrete. I would expect costs anywhere from $4000 - 6500 for a two car garage with some typical wear. We only serve the Central Oregon region at this time, but can make a referral for you depending on your location.

Polyurea will be the more expensive coating. Epoxy systems are the most low cost driven.

It seems like it could be a viable solution, however anytime you're adhering to tile rather than concrete, there is risk of failure. You may want to consider removing the tiles. With heavy rains, ground moisture can also be an issue which could warrant a water barrier layer as a primer coat. With all this investment in the coating, this further warrants proper prep of the surface by removing the tiles. Good luck!

The key difference is going to be adhesion. Polyaspartics were originally designed as top coats, not to be applied directly to concrete. We use it as a top coat for it's abrasion and UV resistance. Polyaspartics do form a fairly strong bond to properly prepped concrete, but the bond is not nearly as strong as polyurea which forms a near permanent bond to the concrete. When tested for adhesion, our Penntek polyurea at over 1300lbs/sq inch rips the concrete off with it. This is a different level of adhesion, and in this game, adhesion matters. Hope you found this helpful. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/kJyhqLOY0p7HY40.html

@@webfoot_home So do you use polyurea as a base coat and polyaspartic as your top coat ? Thank you for your response and videos.

@@pozmarciv that's correct. The strongest adhesion, excellent UV protection. BUT not all polyureas and polyaspartics are created equal. Many contain filler material that gets off gased as they cure. We use 99.5% pure polyurea. The 0.5% is the tinting colorant. Many on market are as low as 65% pure polyurea. I'm getting into the weeds here, but it plays into how long these coatings last!

If the polyaspartic top coat is extremely strong in odor for many days or weeks does that mean it was mixed with something else?

@@Dawn-tv1bk fair question to ask. There isn't one polyaspartic that we all use. Each one has it's own formulation depending on the manufacturer. Odors lasting 24-48 hours is common as that topcoat cures. Once cured, there shouldn't be any odor that remains. Weeks of odor smells like an issue :) Potentially the topcoat wasn't mixed properly and that's extended the cure time. Potentially it will never cure due to poor mixing. This would show up as sticky, softer areas and would be pretty noticeable. If it's a "water downed" polyaspartic, containing chemicals within the product that off-gas over time, this could be what you are smelling, but that's hard know. Hopefully this helps a bit! 24-48 hrs of odor is common, beyond that there could be an issue. Open doors and get air flowing and see if that remedies the issue. Inspect for soft, sticky areas. Thank you!

Great insight! And you're spot on, tough to drop a hammer on a vertical door :) We use an HDF material for our cabinets, much denser and tougher than MDF. Combined with the added impact resistance of powder coating, you've got a serious tough cabinet. Thanks @TopNotchChampion

No doubt! We always strive to bring a lot of value and education on our visits with new customers. But Lonnie was way ahead of us! 75% of homeowners know what they want before we arrive. By helping customers find their answers and their desired solutions through useful content, we end up with happier customers! Thanks for your comments!

Thanks for giving us a chance Trace! You are going to love our coating system!

Yes. They hold up well. Battery acid, not so much. It will be fine if mopped up soon.