Epoxy Flooring in Tucker, GA

Epoxy flooring in Tucker often heads downstairs. Most homes here are 1960s and 1970s ranch and split-level houses, and many 1970s and 1980s multi-story homes have daylight basements. A basement floor that has been bare concrete for fifty years can become a usable family room, gym or workshop with the right coating, as long as moisture is handled first.

Basement moisture comes first

Below-grade slabs pick up moisture from the soil around them. Before coating a Tucker basement, we:

• Take moisture readings in several spots, including corners and near walls.
• Check for efflorescence, a white powdery residue left as water passes through concrete.
• Ask about past leaks, sump pumps and gutter drainage.

If the numbers are workable, a moisture-tolerant primer comes first. If they are not, you will hear that plainly, along with a recommendation to fix the water source before spending money on a floor.

Creeks and the continental divide

More than a dozen creeks begin in Tucker, including Burnt Fork Creek and South Fork Peachtree Creek, and the Eastern Continental Divide runs through the city. Lots near creek heads and low spots can see wetter soil, which matters for both basements and garages.

Classic-car garages

The monthly Tucker Cruise-In fills Main Street from April to September. If your garage holds a project car or a show car, a metallic or solid-color epoxy with a hard, chemical-resistant topcoat gives a polished look and resists brake fluid and gas drips. We can also add a contrasting border or parking stripe.

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Industrial district floors

Tucker has the Montreal Industrial district and Royal Atlanta Business Park, and companies such as Oglethorpe Power, Primo Grills and Smokers and Inland Seafood are headquartered here. Warehouses, food handling areas and service shops need floors built for forklifts, washdowns and spills. We recommend thicker commercial systems with slip-resistant textures for those spaces.