Epoxy Flooring in Franklin Park, IL

Epoxy flooring in Franklin Park covers two very different kinds of concrete. One is the industrial floor: plants, warehouses and shops in a village served by three railroads, Canadian Pacific Kansas City, Canadian National and Indiana Harbor Belt. The other is the home garage. Franklin Park grew from 8,899 people in 1950 to 18,322 in 1960, so many of its houses and their slabs date from that decade. We work on both.

Industrial floors

Franklin Park has long been a place where things get made. Sloan Valve, known for the flushometer, is a major employer here. Floors in plants and warehouses deal with forklifts, pallet jacks, dropped parts, oil, coolant and cleaning chemicals. Over time, bare concrete wears into ruts, joints break down and dust rises with every pass of a truck.

For these spaces we focus on:

• Joint and crack repair so wheels do not chip the edges further
• Grinding to remove old coatings, oil and weak surface concrete
• Commercial epoxy in thicknesses suited to the traffic
• Safety striping for aisles, walkways and staging areas
• Anti-slip texture in wet or oily zones

We can phase the work by bay or by shift, so production does not have to stop for the whole job.

Rail-served buildings and loading docks

Loading areas take the hardest beating in most buildings. Dock plates, heavy wheels and outside water all hit the same strip of floor. We repair spalled concrete at the dock first, then coat with a system built for that load. If a slab is cracked from settlement and keeps moving, a coating will not fix it. We will tell you so at the estimate.

Garages from the 1950s

On the residential side, the typical Franklin Park garage is older and often detached. Floors from that era commonly have:

• Cracks running the full width
• Patches from past repairs
• Old paint worn through in the tire paths
• Pitting near the door from road salt

We grind off old paint, fill the cracks and coat. A flake system is a good fit because it hides the texture of an imperfect older slab.

A compact, all-land village

Franklin Park covers 4.777 square miles, all of it land, and it sits right next to O'Hare. Space is tight, so many homeowners use the garage as a workshop or for storage as well as parking. A coated floor holds up to tools, jacks and spills better than bare concrete. If you do car or bike work at home, ask about an epoxy that resists oil and solvents.

What we need to know about your facility

Before we quote a commercial floor in Franklin Park, we ask a few questions:

• What vehicles cross it, and how heavy are the loads?
• Which chemicals, oils or cleaners touch the floor?
• Is any area wet, hot or cold during normal use?
• Which sections must stay open, and when?
• Do you need aisle lines, hatched zones or color coding?

The answers decide the coating thickness, the topcoat and the order of work. The written quote spells out each phase, so your team can plan around it.

Call (224) 501-9895 or

Get a Free Estimate

for a free estimate on a plant, warehouse or garage floor.