Many homeowners worry their old, cracked concrete can't be coated. The good news: with proper preparation, most old slabs make excellent candidates for epoxy. Here's what you need to know.
In This Article
- Assessing Old Concrete
- The Prep That Makes It Work
- When Concrete Can't Be Coated
Assessing Old Concrete
This section covers assessing old concrete in detail, with practical guidance tailored to Boise homeowners and the realities of Idaho's climate. Reach out for a free estimate and our team will walk you through the specifics for your project.
The Prep That Makes It Work
This section covers the prep that makes it work in detail, with practical guidance tailored to Boise homeowners and the realities of Idaho's climate. Reach out for a free estimate and our team will walk you through the specifics for your project.
Crack repair
Key considerations around crack repair for a durable, great-looking floor in the Treasure Valley.
Diamond grinding
Key considerations around diamond grinding for a durable, great-looking floor in the Treasure Valley.
Moisture testing
Key considerations around moisture testing for a durable, great-looking floor in the Treasure Valley.
When Concrete Can't Be Coated
This section covers when concrete can't be coated in detail, with practical guidance tailored to Boise homeowners and the realities of Idaho's climate. Reach out for a free estimate and our team will walk you through the specifics for your project.
Frequently Asked Questions
How old is too old?
Age rarely matters — condition does. Sound, repairable concrete of any age can be coated after proper prep.
What about oil-stained concrete?
Oil-stained slabs need degreasing and sometimes special primers, but they can usually still be coated successfully.
Get Your Free Estimate
Ready to upgrade your floor? Request a free, no-obligation estimate today and see why Boise homeowners and businesses trust us for premium epoxy flooring.