We pulled up to this 2,150 sqft car detailing shop in Stayner, Ontario, and immediately, the floor told the story. The untreated concrete had been battling oil stains, chemical spills, standing water, cracks, and years of rolling tool carts and tire traffic. The surface was a stain magnet, soaking up moisture and grease like a sponge. It was hard to clean, slippery when wet, and completely lacked the kind of professional presence you expect from a modern detailing business. More than just aesthetics, the shop was dealing with serious functionality issues—safety hazards due to poor traction, high maintenance demands, and a subpar customer experience. The floor wasn’t just failing—it was holding the business back. The owner wasn’t looking for a band-aid fix. He wanted a long-term flooring solution that was durable, easy to clean, safe, and most importantly, looked as polished as the vehicles he worked on daily.

‍

To solve the flooring challenges at this 2,150 sqft car detailing shop in Stayner, Ontario, we installed a full flake epoxy system with a polyaspartic topcoat—engineered specifically for high-traffic, chemical-prone environments. We began by grinding the surface to remove contaminants and imperfections, followed by repairing all visible cracks using industrial-grade polyurea filler to restore structural integrity. Next, we applied a cement epoxy basecoat to create a tough, impact-resistant foundation. We then broadcasted Domino Flakes to full rejection, covering every inch with durable, slip-resistant texture that improves both traction and appearance. Once the flakes were set, we scraped and vacuumed the surface for a perfectly smooth finish. Finally, we sealed the system with a crystal-clear, UV-stable, and chemical-resistant polyaspartic topcoat that locks in durability and makes the floor easy to maintain. The result was a seamless, heavy-duty, and professional-grade finish that transformed the shop floor into a safe, clean, and showroom-worthy surface—ready to handle the demands of car detailing without compromise.

‍