Epoxy Flooring in Douglasville, GA

Epoxy flooring in Douglasville is planned by people who know local history. On September 21, 2009, more than 18 inches of rain fell in one night, and the flood killed more than eight people in Douglas County, mostly around Douglasville. Homes that took on water then, and homes on low lots now, have garages and basements where checking moisture is step one for us.

What we look for on low ground

Before we quote a floor here, we check:

• Slab moisture at several spots, especially near walls and low corners.
• Signs of past water, such as stains on drywall, rust on shelf legs or efflorescence on the concrete.
• Grading and gutters around the garage door.
• Cracks that could let water in from below.

Moisture-tolerant primers handle many damp slabs. Active seepage has to be stopped before we coat.

A coating that helps after a flood

A sealed epoxy floor does not stop floodwater, but it makes cleanup easier. Mud and silt can be squeegeed and hosed off a coated floor instead of soaking into bare concrete. A light texture helps keep the floor walkable when wet.

Warehouse and distribution floors

The city's top employers include the American Red Cross, Home Chef, Walmart and Amazon. Distribution and food operations need floors that take forklifts, pallet jacks, washdowns and spills. We recommend thicker commercial epoxy systems with abrasion-resistant topcoats and can add safety striping for traffic lanes.

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Homes near Sweetwater Creek

Sweetwater Creek State Park, about 7 miles east of town, covers 2,549 acres. Many residents enjoy kayaks, fishing gear and trail bikes, all of which come home wet. Flake sealed under a clear topcoat stands up to that gear well.

Owner and rental homes

Douglasville had 13,671 housing units in 2020. Whether you are staying for years or preparing a rental, a coated garage is easier to keep clean and looks cared for.