Miami’s Chemical Plant Epoxy Flooring

Chemical facilities are specified by exposure, not by square footage. Before quoting we ask exactly what is handled, at what concentration and at what temperature, because a floor rated for one acid can be destroyed by another. Secondary containment areas need a coved, monolithic system that holds a spill rather than letting it reach a joint, and thermal shock from washdown drives the choice between epoxy and urethane cement. We work to your shutdown windows and provide the documentation your compliance file needs, including product data and the actual applied thickness per area.

Post-install, the thing worth doing is inspecting rather than cleaning. Walk the containment areas and the joints quarterly and look for any softening, discolouration or lifting at an edge, because a chemical floor almost always fails at a joint or a penetration first, not in the open field. Log what gets spilled and where; if your process chemistry changes, tell us, since a floor specified for one exposure may be wrong for another. Small areas of damage can be cut out and patched in the same system without redoing the room, provided they are caught while they are still small.