What Industrial Floors Have To Survive
Point loading from forklifts, pallet trucks and racking legs, which concentrates far more weight on far less area than a car ever does.
Impact from dropped tooling and stock.
Chemical attack. Solvents, acids, caustics, cutting fluids and hydraulic oil all behave differently on resin and the specification has to match what is actually on site.
Thermal shock from wash-down and steam cleaning, which can debond a system that was not chosen for it.
Abrasion, which is the quiet one. It does not fail dramatically, it just wears the floor thin at the traffic lanes until the concrete shows through.
Line Marking And Safety Zoning
Aisles, walkways and pedestrian crossings are laid into the floor rather than painted on top, so a forklift does not scrub them off within the year.
Hazard zones, exclusion areas around equipment and bay numbering are installed the same way.
Anti-slip aggregate is specified by area. Wash-down bays and ramps get a coarser grade than open floor.
We can match an existing site colour convention if you already have one.
Shutdowns, Turnarounds And Phasing
Most industrial floors here go in during a shutdown, a turnaround or a weekend, and that window does not move.
We plan the sequence backwards from your restart time, coat in bays so plant can keep running where possible, and give you a cure schedule you can hold us to.
If the window is genuinely too short for the specification, we will say so while you can still do something about it.