Forklift-rated. Striped to OSHA.

Warehouse floors fail under forklifts and chemical spills.

Specifics matter.

Will the OSHA striping wear off?

+

No — striping is installed in-coating. Pigmented strip is broadcast and locked into the basecoat, then top-coated. It can't wear off because it's not a paint layer on top; it's part of the floor system itself. Forklift traffic, pallet drag, and aisle sweepers don't lift it. Lifespan matches the underlying floor (15–25 years). Painted-on striping wears in 6–18 months and gets repainted constantly — wrong spec for a warehouse.

Can you install while the warehouse is operational?

+

Yes — most of our warehouse work is phased install around operations. We zone aisle-by-aisle, work nights or weekends with HEPA dust collection, install one zone at a time with temporary barriers and pallet relocation coordinated with the warehouse manager. Polyaspartic re-coats return to service in 24 hours; full solid epoxy systems need 48–72 hours per zone before forklift traffic.

What's the right slip rating for a loading dock?

+

Loading docks and battery rooms get aggregate-broadcast finishes to ANSI A326.3 DCOF 0.6+ wet — the standard warehouse spec for wet zones. Aggregate size and density tuned to the actual use. Slip rating documented on the project file with the closeout package.

How long does a properly installed warehouse floor last?

+

Solid epoxy at 30–40 mil with aggregate broadcast: 15–25 years in a working warehouse with normal forklift traffic and chemical exposure. Re-coat (not full replacement) at the wear points typically required at year 8–12 in heavy-traffic aisles. Polished concrete: 50+ years on the slab itself with re-densifier every 5–7 years. Polyaspartic re-coats: 15–20 years.