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Master Finish

Heavy-Duty Industrial Floor Coatings

Some sites need more than a thin coating. Heavy impact, abrasion, chemicals and thermal shock call for thicker, higher-build systems. We assess the conditions and specify a system to match.

Completed two-tone epoxy floor across the RepairHub workshop, Banksmeadow

01Applications

Where it's used

  • Manufacturing and processing plants
  • Workshops with heavy equipment
  • Chemical storage and wash bays
  • High-traffic industrial areas

02Specification

What decides the system

  • Impact and dropped loads
  • Chemical types and concentrations
  • Hot washdowns and thermal shock
  • Drainage and falls
  • Existing slab condition

03Process

How we install it

  1. 01

    Inspect

    We check the concrete, moisture, cracks, joints and existing coatings, and confirm how the floor will be used.

  2. 02

    Prepare

    Diamond grinding or mechanical preparation, then crack, joint and defect repairs. Most coating failures start here.

  3. 03

    Install

    Primer, body and top coats for the specified system, with coving, line marking or colour zones built in.

  4. 04

    Hand over

    Correct cure time before traffic returns, plus care and cleaning guidance.

04Project photos

Our work

Completed two-tone epoxy floor across the RepairHub workshop, BanksmeadowMaster Finish installer applying epoxy coating at RepairHub BanksmeadowEpoxy floor in an automotive workshop

05FAQ

Common questions

What's the difference between a coating and a heavy-duty system?

A coating is a thin protective layer. Heavy-duty systems are applied thicker, e.g. trowelled or self-levelling screeds, to handle impact and abrasion.

Can heavy-duty systems be colour-zoned?

Yes. Colour zones and line marking can be included in most systems.

Next step

Let's talk about your floor.

Send us the floor area, location and current condition. Photos or plans help us quote accurately.