Built For The Sudbury Industrial Base
This city has one of the densest mining supply and services sectors anywhere, clustered around the operations at Copper Cliff, Garson, Coniston and Falconbridge.
That means fabrication shops, machine shops, equipment rebuild bays, parts warehouses and testing facilities, all with floors that see loads a retail unit never will.
We also coat logistics and distribution space along the Highway 17 and Municipal Road 80 corridors, and municipal and utility workshops across the city.
The common thread is that these floors are working assets. They get specified, not decorated.
Line Marking And Safety Markings
Aisle lines, walkways, hatching, no-go zones and equipment outlines go into the coating rather than onto it as tape or paint. They wear at the same rate as the floor around them.
Yellow aisle marking and pedestrian crossings are the standard request in warehouse space.
Colour coding whole zones works well where a floor has separate clean and dirty areas, or where traffic needs separating from pedestrians.
Bring us your layout, or we will chalk it out with you on the floor before the top coat goes down.
Specification Against Real Loads
Thickness is chosen against wheel loading. A pallet jack and a counterbalance forklift are different problems, and point loading from racking legs is a third.
Chemical resistance is specified against what is actually used in the building: hydraulic fluid, coolant, solvent, brine, acid. Tell us and we will match it.
Slip rating gets set against how wet the floor gets and how it is cleaned.
Impact resistance matters where steel stock gets dropped. That is a build-thickness question with a real answer.
Working Around Production
We phase the work. Sections are ground, coated and returned to service while the next section is prepared, so the building keeps running.
Nights, weekends and planned shutdown windows are normal for us. So is working to a permit system and a site induction.
Dust is contained at the grinder with vacuum shrouding rather than managed afterwards, which matters when there is stock in the building.
Polyaspartic is the default where a floor has to carry traffic the next morning.
Repair And Recoat Rather Than Replace
An industrial floor that has worn through in the traffic lanes usually does not need stripping back to bare slab.
Worn zones can be ground, repaired and rebuilt while sound areas take a refresh coat. It is a fraction of the cost and a fraction of the downtime.
We will tell you honestly which one your floor needs after walking it.