Epoxy Flooring in Clinton, WI

Clinton is a compact place, and epoxy flooring in Clinton covers two kinds of jobs. The village had 2,221 residents in the 2020 census and covers about 1.4 square miles. It sits inside the town of Clinton, so village homes are surrounded by rural land. Inside the village we coat garages and basements. Outside it we coat shop floors in farm buildings and outbuildings.

Inside the village

Clinton has been a settled place for a long time. Its population was 856 in 1890, and Sanborn fire insurance maps of the village were drawn in 1894, 1899 and 1914. Older homes near the center can have detached garages with thin, patched slabs. Newer homes on the edges usually have attached garages with smooth floors.

• Old slabs: grind, fill cracks and level, then coat with garage floor epoxy or a flake floor
• Newer slabs: grind to open the surface, then coat
• Basements: moisture test first, then basement floor epoxy if the slab is dry enough

Out on the farm

The Norwegian-American Jefferson Prairie Settlement was located near the village, and the land around Clinton is still worked. Farm shops see mud, manure, diesel and hydraulic fluid on the floor. Equipment is heavy, and doors stay open in all weather.

What a farm shop floor needs from a coating: 1. A thick base coat that can handle steel wheels, jacks and dropped parts 2. A topcoat that resists fuel, oil and cleaners 3. Texture so the floor is not slick when it is wet 4. Joint and crack repair, because large slabs move

That is our shop and commercial floor epoxy, and it is the same system we put in business service bays.

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Rail lines and road salt

Clinton was served by the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad, and the Union Pacific still runs through the village on former Chicago and North Western tracks. Today most of what reaches local garages comes by road, including winter salt and slush. A sealed floor keeps that brine on the surface. If you need the garage back fast, polyaspartic floor coating shortens the wait.

How long a job takes

A typical village garage takes one to two days, depending on the system and how much repair the slab needs. Large farm shop floors take longer and may be done in sections so part of the building stays in use. Cure times depend on temperature. Polyaspartic returns a floor to use faster, and standard epoxy needs more time before heavy loads. We give you the timing in writing before we start, along with clear times for walking, moving things back and parking.

Call (608) 351-0386 and we will come out to the village or the farm, look at the floor and write up a price.