1. Define the Load Profile
Identify traffic type (pedestrian, forklift, heavy AGV), impact and drop risk, chemical exposure (oils, acids, cleaning agents), and thermal shock. The load profile drives resin choice and build thickness.
2. Choose the Resin System
Epoxy dominates for chemical resistance and abrasion; polyurethane (PU) adds flexibility and UV stability for semi-outdoor floors; self-leveling grades ease large-area application while screeds handle heavy build.
For food/pharma, specify a system with low emission and slip-resistant finish.
3. Surface Preparation and Moisture
Concrete must be cured and dry (typically moisture < 4% by CM method). Apply primer to seal pores and bridge hairline cracks; ignore moisture and the coating will blister within months.
4. Acceptance Checkpoints
Check total DFT, slip resistance (pendulum test where required), surface hardness, and visual homogeneity. Keep a logged inspection per zone for warranty traceability.
Need the full TDS/SDS or a custom formulation consultation? Contact our technical team.