Epoxy Flooring in Milton, WI

We bring epoxy flooring to Milton homes and businesses from our base just to the south. Milton became a city in 1967, when voters merged the villages of Milton and Milton Junction. About 77% voted yes. The 2020 census counted 5,716 residents, up from 5,132 in 2000. The city is increasingly tied to Janesville, and parts of Janesville now sit inside the Milton School District. That means a mix of older village homes and newer houses built for people who work in the bigger city.

Concrete with a long local history

The Milton House, built by Joseph Goodrich as an inn, is one of the oldest poured grout structures in the United States. Poured masonry has been part of this town from the start. Older homes in the original Milton and Milton Junction areas often have basements and garage slabs that were poured long before modern vapor barriers. We test those slabs before quoting basement floor epoxy, and we plan concrete crack and floor repair where the floor has settled.

Grain, ethanol and the floors around them

Milton is not just houses. United Cooperative built a $70 million ethanol plant here, and Cargill runs an animal nutrition plant with a 170-foot grain elevator. Agriculture and processing bring trucks, equipment and the shops that keep them running. Farm shops and machine sheds near Milton see mud, hydraulic fluid, diesel and heavy tires.

For those buildings we recommend:

• Shop and commercial floor epoxy with a thicker build for heavy equipment
• Added texture in the topcoat so the floor has grip when it is wet or muddy
• Crack and joint repair before coating, since large slabs move more
• Planning around harvest, so the floor is down before you need the building

Get a Free Estimate

Newer homes, attached garages

Newer Milton homes usually have attached two- and three-car garages. Those slabs are often in good shape, but they are troweled smooth, so we grind them to open the surface. Families who drive to Janesville every day often pick an epoxy flake floor. It hides winter salt and sand and cleans up with a squeegee and a hose. If you cannot be without the garage for long, ask about polyaspartic floor coating, which lets you park sooner.

What to expect on install day

We start by covering what needs protecting and setting up dust control. Grinding takes the first part of the day. Cracks and pits get filled, and the patch material cures before the base coat goes on. Flake floors get their chips broadcast into the wet base coat. The topcoat goes on last. We leave you with clear times for walking on the floor, putting things back and parking, based on the temperature that day. Garages that face north or sit on cold slabs can take longer, and we plan for that.

Call (608) 351-0386 and we will measure the floor, check moisture and cracks, and give you a written price.