Garage Flooring
Discussion
Evening gents,
My £75 (x3) per tin garage floor paint has started peeling off the floor and am looking for altenative steps to floor my garage.
Was thinking of this stuff.
www.softfloor.co.uk/garage_floorin
Any ideas?
Cheers
JAZ 34
My £75 (x3) per tin garage floor paint has started peeling off the floor and am looking for altenative steps to floor my garage.
Was thinking of this stuff.
www.softfloor.co.uk/garage_floorin
Any ideas?
Cheers
JAZ 34
JAZ 34 said:
Evening gents,
My £75 (x3) per tin garage floor paint has started peeling off the floor and am looking for altenative steps to floor my garage.
Was thinking of this stuff.
www.softfloor.co.uk/garage_floorin
Any ideas?
Cheers
JAZ 34
IMHO a waste of time and money as anything layed onto the orignal floor will eventually give grief due to peeling/curling, water and dirt ingress to the underside and/or joints, etc.!
My suggestion os to simply repaint with Wickes Gargage Floor Paint (in 3 colours excluding special Espana Turquiose!) every three years - job done!
the versitile flooring company or ecotile,www.ecotile-uk.com. Ive got about 60000 sq-ft of it, you won't find better.
Adrian
>> Edited by adrian w on Thursday 2nd March 23:17
Adrian
>> Edited by adrian w on Thursday 2nd March 23:17
Have a look here:-
www.nobleforums.com/showthread.php?t=633&page=2&highlight=kiwi
I'd be happy if my garage looked like this
--
Richard
www.nobleforums.com/showthread.php?t=633&page=2&highlight=kiwi
I'd be happy if my garage looked like this
--
Richard
www.garagewizards.com do the Dura stuff which is very nice. Just looked and the interlocking floor tiles are £33 per square metre inc VAT
Has anyone put down a self levelling epoxy type floor? eg.
www.industrial-flooring.co.uk
www.acml.co.uk/esl.htm
www.druidmedia.co.uk/garafloor/
www.qualityepoxy.com/
I was going to use this sort of thing in my garage, but couldn't find anyone willing to come out and grind/blast the cruddy layer of old paint and lumpy concrete off the top of the existing floor beforehand...
Jim
www.industrial-flooring.co.uk
www.acml.co.uk/esl.htm
www.druidmedia.co.uk/garafloor/
www.qualityepoxy.com/
I was going to use this sort of thing in my garage, but couldn't find anyone willing to come out and grind/blast the cruddy layer of old paint and lumpy concrete off the top of the existing floor beforehand...
Jim
Just one correction on my side, the tiles I used were porcelain not ceramic. Porcelain are much harder than ceramic tiles and more suitable for garage floors although a litte more expensive.
My laying tips:
The garage floor (double size) was fairly level concrete base. The house is a new build around 8 years ago.
I started with making a center line down the middle of the garage floor to establish a start position. Adhesive was a standard flooring adhesive in powder form that was mixed with water in a mixing bucket. Using a tile flooring trowel I applied the adhesive to the floor about 5mm thick using the grooved side of the trowel to about 1 mtr square each time. I also used the little plastic star shaped spacers to line the tile up with each other. It was quite easy to make a level surface using a straight edge on top of the tile. The only cuts I had to make were at each side of the garage floor.
The whole job took a full weekend of laying. I used the same adhesive to grout the following weekend.
To finish, I cut strips of tile to make a kick panel or skirting all around the outside.
Quite proud of my first tiling job.
Cheers,
Ian.
My laying tips:
The garage floor (double size) was fairly level concrete base. The house is a new build around 8 years ago.
I started with making a center line down the middle of the garage floor to establish a start position. Adhesive was a standard flooring adhesive in powder form that was mixed with water in a mixing bucket. Using a tile flooring trowel I applied the adhesive to the floor about 5mm thick using the grooved side of the trowel to about 1 mtr square each time. I also used the little plastic star shaped spacers to line the tile up with each other. It was quite easy to make a level surface using a straight edge on top of the tile. The only cuts I had to make were at each side of the garage floor.
The whole job took a full weekend of laying. I used the same adhesive to grout the following weekend.
To finish, I cut strips of tile to make a kick panel or skirting all around the outside.
Quite proud of my first tiling job.
Cheers,
Ian.
silversix said:
This sounds very very nice. I've got a bathroom that needs doing if you have a spare weekened.......
How do you think that it'll cope with a trolley jack etc?
I like the idea of the self leveling Epoxy personally. and under floor heating.
LOL. I think I need to takle tiling a bathroom myself before I'm let loose on yours.
The porcalain tiles will stand up to a trolly jack and axle stands Ok. It's the ceramic ones that probably wouldn't.
Not sure how you would lay underfloor heating with self leveling epoxy on top?
Cheers,
Ian.
falcemob, dam, that is an impressive looking job, almost makes you think of the inside of a car dealership.
I was going to suggest as a cheap flooring that you sand the floor down and put lots of clear varnish on it to make it look modern and art deco but there appear to be far better suggestions here than i came up with.
If i ever manage to get my hands on a Noble i'm going to have to put some effort into getting our garage cleared out and banning anyone from storing crap in there.
I was going to suggest as a cheap flooring that you sand the floor down and put lots of clear varnish on it to make it look modern and art deco but there appear to be far better suggestions here than i came up with.
If i ever manage to get my hands on a Noble i'm going to have to put some effort into getting our garage cleared out and banning anyone from storing crap in there.
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