Industrial Floor Coatings Toronto
Industrial floor coatings Toronto plants specify must be matched to forklift wheels, chemicals, wash water and temperature, not just to appearance.
Fully licensed and insured
Mon to Fri: 8:00am to 6:00pm · Saturday: 9:00am to 2:00pm · Sunday: Closed

Engineered for real exposure
Industrial floors fail when a generic coating is chosen without process information. Hot wash water can shock a rigid resin, steel wheels create high contact stress, different acids and solvents attack different chemistries, and oil can soak deep into an old slab. We build an exposure picture by area, then recommend epoxy, polyurethane, cementitious urethane, novolac or other systems where each is technically appropriate.
The scope covers slab investigation, heavy preparation, repairs, coves, drains, body coats and protective finishes, together with a plan for production shutdown and phasing.
Typical industrial scope
- Slab investigation and moisture review
- Heavy mechanical preparation
- Repairs to joints, cracks and damaged edges
- Coves, curbs and drain details
- Broadcast or trowelled body coats
- Protective topcoats suited to chemicals and washdown
- Phased work around operations
Planning the shutdown
In most plants the floor cannot simply be closed for a week. We work with operations to divide the building into zones, sequence the work so product and traffic routes stay open where possible, and set out which traffic type can return when. Foot traffic usually comes back first, then wheeled equipment, then chemical or wash exposure once the full system has reached its release condition.
Temperature, ventilation and humidity affect how resins mix and cure, so we monitor them through installation and record the conditions, along with coverage and the checks made before each coat. That documentation gives you something concrete to refer to later.
Frequently asked questions
Which coating suits hot washdown areas?
Cementitious polyurethane is commonly selected because its thermal movement is closer to concrete than a thin rigid epoxy. Final selection depends on water temperature, cycling, chemicals and drainage.
Can an operating plant be coated in phases?
Yes. We divide the work at logical joints and doorways and give earliest access times for each traffic type.
Request a quote
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Discuss an industrial floor
Call us with the conditions the floor has to survive.
Call now (416) 435-0754