Aisles to loading bays
Warehouse & factory flooring in Brighton & across Adelaide
Coatings for warehouse and factory slabs that take forklifts, racking, pallet traffic and dust, with line marking for aisles, bays and walkways.
- Free quotes
- Brighton based
- Mon–Fri 7am–5pm
Get a free quote
Tell us about the floor. We'll come back to you with a price.
The service
Big slabs, busy floors
Big, busy slabs have their own problems. Bare concrete in a warehouse wears and sheds dust onto stock and machinery, forklift tyres leave marks, and joints and cracks break down under constant wheel traffic.
A coated floor seals the dust in, is easier to sweep and scrub, lifts the light in the space, and gives a clean base for line marking: aisles, racking bays, pedestrian walkways and hazard zones.
Warehouses rarely stop, so the work can often be staged around the areas you can clear and the times they can be closed. Tell us how the site runs and we'll plan around it.
How it works
How the job runs
Every slab is different, so the detail changes from job to job. This is the usual order of work.
- 01
Walk the site
Traffic, racking layout, joints and the areas you can clear decide the plan.
- 02
Joints & cracks
Broken joint edges and cracks are repaired so they stop breaking down under wheels.
- 03
Grind
The slab is ground back to sound concrete with dust extraction running.
- 04
Coat
The coating system goes down, staged around your operations where needed.
- 05
Mark & hand back
Aisles, bays and walkways are line marked before the area goes back into use.
Common questions
Good questions,
straight answers
Anything not covered here, call 0421 443 213 and ask.
Can you coat around racking?
It depends on the layout. Coating works best on a clear floor, but where racking can't move we can discuss coating around it or staging the work bay by bay.
Can you mark aisles and walkways too?
Yes. Line marking is one of our services, so aisles, racking bays, walkways and exclusion zones can be marked once the floor is coated.
What happens to the floor joints?
Control and expansion joints are there to let the slab move, so they're cleaned out and treated rather than just coated over, otherwise cracks tend to come back along the joint line. Damaged joint edges are repaired before coating.
Will a coating stop the concrete dust?
Yes. Sealing the slab stops it shedding dust as it wears, which is a big reason warehouses get coated in the first place.
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Tell us the size of the area, how it's used and when parts of it can be cleared.