Before choosing the appearance, discuss the surface that will receive the coating. The existing concrete, intended use and preparation all belong in the project review.
Northshore & Greater New Orleans
See what goes into the workPoint out cracks, worn finishes, staining or moisture concerns you have noticed. Discuss the existing surface and any preparation or testing needed to evaluate a proposed coating system.
Look beneath the new appearance. The slab condition and preparation help determine whether a proposed finish is suitable.
Beneath the coating
Scroll to build the coating
Know the work before you commit to it.
Get my free estimateExplain the appearance you want and how people or vehicles use the surface. Ask about appropriate finish options, texture, maintenance and the conditions the proposed system is intended for. Confirm the actual product and its requirements before approval.
The proposal should identify preparation, repairs, product system, finish and exclusions. Confirm when the area can be used again from the chosen system and installation conditions; a generic promise does not replace those instructions.
Start with the condition and the way you want to use the space. Your project manager helps turn that conversation into a written scope before you approve the work.
The slab condition needs its own assessment. Discuss repairs, movement or moisture concerns before treating a new finish as the solution.
No. Start with the surface, its use and the appearance you want. Ask SCS to identify the proposed system and its preparation requirements in the written scope.
That depends on the specified product, installation conditions and intended use. Confirm the project-specific return-to-use instructions before work begins.
Get a free on-site estimate. See what needs attention, why the work is recommended and what is included in the price, so you can make a decision you understand.