Epoxy Flooring in Jacksonville Beach, FL

Epoxy Flooring in Jacksonville Beach must stand up to things inland floors rarely see: sand tracked in on every flip-flop, wet surfboards leaned against the wall, and salty air that drifts in each time the door opens. U.S. Route 90 ends just three blocks from the Atlantic here, and many homes sit even closer. A good floor in this town is less about looks and more about how easily it rinses clean.

Salt and sand are abrasive

Fine sand acts like sandpaper under car tires and bike wheels. Over time it scratches thin coatings and dulls the shine. For beach garages we lean toward a full broadcast of vinyl flake under a hard polyaspartic topcoat. The flake hides scratches, and the texture keeps the floor from turning slick when someone walks in dripping. Salt residue also needs to come off the slab before we coat it, so our prep includes a thorough wash and grind rather than a quick sweep.

Many homes share walls

Point2Homes, drawing on ACS data, shows about 45.7% of local housing units sitting in structures of two or more units, and roughly 19.4% in structures of 20 or more. If you live in a condo or townhome, the garage or parking area may be common property. Ask your association what it allows before you book. We are glad to put the scope in writing and include the manufacturer's spec sheets for the board.

Low ground and storm history

The town's elevation is given as sea level on Wikipedia, and water makes up about two-thirds of its total area. Hurricane Matthew brought a mandatory evacuation and major flooding in 2016, and Hurricane Floyd destroyed the pier in 1999. When a slab has been under salt water, it can carry salts that later push up through a coating. We test before we commit and explain what we find.

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Storefronts along A1A

State Road A1A is the city's main commercial corridor. Surf shops, cafes and rental counters there deal with sand, spilled drinks and heavy foot traffic every day. A commercial-grade system with a slip-resistant texture can be easier to mop than bare or painted concrete. We can work after closing or in sections so you do not lose a busy weekend.

A lot of 1970s and 1980s concrete

The 1970s and 1980s together account for about 33.8% of local homes. Many of those slabs have been painted, patched or sealed more than once. Old paint has to come off completely, since a new coating can never grip better than whatever sits beneath it.