Garage Floor Coverings � Opinions on Options + Pros and Cons

[James O.]

NEW GARAGE FLOOR 008.jpg

[Mark F.]

[Ara G.]

[Tim G.]

[William F.]

[Ara G.]

I'd never be without the garage floor coated, all the crud I spill cleans up and I'm always on my back or side moving around. This is eight years old and still in nice shape.

Lots of horsepower in that garage Tim. Super nice....Hope you're doing well my friend....ARA

[Mark D.]

Lots of horsepower in that garage Tim. Super nice...ARA

[Jimmy G.]

[Tom L.]

[Ed S.]

[Ronald L.]

[Mark F.]

very dirty" in some spots with oil, antifreeze, etc. from driving in and out over the years. I don't mean to imply I'm a slob, but even cleaning up drips, spills, etc. ASAP after they are noticed leaves residues in the porous concrete. I'm thinking thorough and proper preparation for epoxy as has been outlined in this string will be a chore and maybe even then not successful because I waited too long to do this.

SO, IF you decide to go with the roll-matting or plastic tile route, should a vapor barrier (heavy mil plastic) be laid down on top of the concrete underneath either roll-matting or tiles to prevent moisture infiltrating the garage space? I would imagine moisture infiltration would be more of a problem with the tiles...Thanks much in advance and I think this is my last question...
BTW, I've seen some beautiful garages here - and the toys inside them are pretty nice, too!
Corvette Garage Floor 1.jpg

[Ara G.]

[Mark E.]

[John P.]