Epoxy Flooring in Lewisburg, KY

Epoxy flooring in Lewisburg serves a town that was built on purpose by a railroad. The Owensboro and Nashville Railroad surveyed and platted the town in 1872 as a depot on its line. It named the place for Eugene C. Lewis, its chief engineer. Today Lewisburg is a quiet city of 748 people at the 2020 census, and most of the floors we coat here are home garages, farm buildings and small shops.

Laid out along two roads

U.S. Route 431 runs along the west side of town as Main Street. It reaches Russellville, the county seat, about 11 miles south. Kentucky Route 106 crosses the center as Stacker Street. Because of that location, many Lewisburg homes sit on larger lots with room for a detached garage or a pole building. Those buildings tend to have older slabs that have never been sealed.

Common problems on unsealed slabs

Bare concrete that has sat for years picks up oil, rust, fertilizer and road grime. Dust rises off the surface every time you sweep. Cracks widen a little with each wet season. A coating fixes the dust and the staining, but only if it bonds to clean, sound concrete. That is why we grind every floor, edges included, and why we never rely on acid etching.

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Picking a system

Garage Floor Coating: our full system for home garages, from grinding through the topcoat.

Epoxy Flake Floors: colored chips broadcast into the base coat. Good for garages that see mud and gravel tracked in from rural roads.

Shop & Commercial Floor Epoxy: a thicker build for equipment buildings and work shops that handle heavy loads and spills.

Polyaspartic Floor Coating: a fast-curing, UV-stable topcoat. Useful when the floor needs to return to service quickly.

Concrete Crack & Slab Repair: filling cracks, rebuilding chipped edges and leveling small low spots before we coat.

Metallic Epoxy Floors: a decorative poured finish, better suited to a finished room than a working shop.

Dust, rust and grain

Rural floors in northern Logan County pick up things a city garage never sees. Grain dust, fertilizer, rust from old equipment and mud from the fields all get ground into bare concrete. A sealed floor stops that from soaking in. It also stops the slab itself from dusting, which keeps tools and stored items cleaner. For buildings that store feed or fertilizer, we talk through which topcoat holds up best to those chemicals. For buildings with a wash-down area, we add more texture so the floor stays safe when wet. Each of these choices goes on the written quote so you know exactly what you are getting.

Before and after the job

We ask you to clear the floor before install day, or we can talk through what can stay at one end while we work the other. After coating, you get written cure times. Foot traffic comes first, then light items, then cars. Heavy equipment waits the longest.

We give you one written price after we see the floor. Call (270) 596-5390 to set up a free visit in Lewisburg.