Production · Avionics labs · Technical workspaces
Resin flooring planned around the work.
Priority One Epoxy Flooring installs aerospace facility flooring for manufacturing, assembly, avionics labs and technical support areas. We match the resin system to your concrete, traffic, cleaning and chemical exposure, with ESD options where the specification requires them.
Explore aerospace floor systems
Aerospace facility flooring · Vancouver & BC
Aerospace flooring needs to support the actual production process: moving parts, rolling equipment, controlled work areas and repeated cleaning. The right resin assembly starts with those conditions.
We assess manufacturing and assembly areas, avionics repair and test rooms, component staging, tool cribs and technical support spaces. Some areas need a durable industrial finish; others have additional electrical, chemical or room-finish requirements.
The proposal should connect these requirements to concrete preparation, repairs, the complete floor build and an achievable installation sequence. That gives your facility team a defined scope to review.
For broader plant and production requirements, explore our industrial epoxy flooring service .
Aerospace manufacturing & technical support
Explore the conditions that shape the flooring recommendation for each part of your facility.
Review parts handling, fixtures, wheel loads, repetitive travel paths and cleaning access. A suitable resin finish can protect prepared concrete and provide a cleanable working surface. Joint edges, transitions and damaged areas need attention within the facility's housekeeping and debris-control plan.
Define the static-sensitive work zones with your ESD coordinator. Flooring, approved footwear, grounding and verification need to work together where the floor forms part of personnel grounding. Bench locations, rolling chairs and the actual maintenance routine also inform the specification.
Parts storage, inspection routes and tool cribs need a finish suited to carts, racks and daily wear. Review wheel materials, turning areas, entrances and colour or line-marking requirements. Any static-sensitive component handling should be identified in the facility's ESD plan.
Give us the actual fluids and cleaning conditions used in the space. We review the required resin chemistry, texture, drain edges, coves and spill-cleaning access. Hot washdowns, prolonged contact or containment requirements need their own defined specification.
Aerospace flooring solutions
A flooring system includes preparation, repairs, primer, resin build and the approved wearing surface. Selection follows the room requirements and the manufacturer's data for that complete assembly.
| System direction | Where to consider it | What to confirm |
|---|---|---|
| High-build epoxy | Manufacturing, assembly, tool rooms and support routes needing a durable, cleanable resin finish. | Slab condition, coating thickness, wear, wheel traffic, compatible topcoat and cleaning chemistry. |
| Specified ESD resin | Avionics and component-handling areas designated by the facility's static-control programme. | Electrical criteria, approved floor assembly, footwear, grounding coordination and agreed verification. |
| Chemical-resistant resin | Process and support areas with defined solvents, hydraulic fluids, cleaners or other chemical exposure. | Exact chemical, concentration, temperature and contact time against the selected system's resistance data. |
| Textured quartz resin | Suitable wet-service and utility spaces needing a textured finish. | Traction, cleaning effort, rolling access, drain details and compatibility with any electrical requirements. |
Moisture-control primers may form part of the substrate treatment after testing. ESD areas need a manufacturer-approved complete build, including any moisture-control layer and topcoat.
Have a consultant's specification, floor plan or chemical list? Include it with your enquiry.
Request a Specification ReviewA defined scope for a technical environment
Your ESD coordinator defines the protected zones, required limits, applicable methods and verification responsibilities. Where personnel use a footwear-flooring grounding system, the working combination needs assessment. Include the required standard edition in the brief.
ESD flooring & verificationIdentify the actual hydraulic fluids, including Skydrol® where used, alongside oils, solvents and cleaning agents. Concentration, contact duration and temperature affect the recommendation. Any containment or hazardous-area requirements belong in the design brief.
Confirm equipment access, production separation, cleaning expectations and acceptance before reopening. A controlled room may have additional finish and documentation requirements. Plan the cure window for the actual return to traffic and chemical cleaning.
Completed aviation work
Priority One completed approximately 34,000 sq ft of hangar coating work for Million Air at Vancouver International Airport, including mechanical surface preparation and the new resin flooring finish.
These project images show our aviation-floor preparation and finish work. Each production or avionics area receives its own assessment against the required service conditions.
See the full aviation project & hangar serviceFrom slab assessment to return to production
Review existing coatings, contamination, moisture, damage, floor plans and room criteria. Confirm testing, repair allowances and any grounding coordination.
Agree equipment protection, access routes, dust controls and separation from operating areas. Mechanically prepare suitable concrete and complete the specified repairs.
Apply the agreed primer, resin layers and wearing surface. Detail coves, edges, penetrations and transitions; retain functioning movement joints.
Complete the specified inspections and coordinate any agreed testing. Document care instructions and separate reopening milestones for people, equipment and chemical exposure.
For classified production rooms, explore our dedicated cleanroom flooring service .
A quote built around the specification
Area alone cannot define the installation price. Concrete condition, preparation, the selected resin assembly and access restrictions can materially change the scope. A clear brief helps your team compare proposals against the same requirements.
Include the existing-floor condition and acceptance criteria when comparing quotes. Confirm who handles electrical connections and specialist verification.
Aerospace & avionics flooring questions
Start with the operating requirements, then review the complete floor system with your facility and project teams.
Explore resin floor coloursSuitability depends on the actual area: substrate condition, wheel loads, wear, chemicals, cleaning and any electrical or controlled-room criteria. A useful specification identifies the preparation, resin build, details, acceptance checks and maintenance requirements.
The facility's ESD programme determines which areas need static control and what performance is required. Where the floor is part of personnel grounding, it must be considered with the approved footwear, grounding and verification. Ordinary resin flooring should not be assumed to provide that performance.
Suitable systems are available for specific exposures, but resistance must be checked against the exact fluid, concentration, temperature and contact duration. Provide the product names and expected cleaning or spill conditions before a system is selected. A general chemical-resistant description is not enough to establish compatibility.
Different areas may justify different assemblies. General production routes, static-sensitive avionics rooms and wet chemical support spaces can have distinct requirements. Include transitions, joints, cleaning access and adjoining finishes in the overall plan.
After assessment, suitable floors can often be repaired and resurfaced. Failed coatings, contamination, weak concrete, moisture and movement need investigation first. The proposal should identify removal and repair work required for the selected assembly.
Phasing may be possible when the layout, access and process permit it. Review dust controls, ventilation, equipment protection, shared routes and cure conditions before committing to a sequence. Reopening needs to account for actual traffic, cleaning, chemical exposure and any required verification.
Cleanroom classification depends on the complete facility and its operating controls. The floor specification should address the required finish, detailing, maintenance and supporting documentation as part of that wider design. The relevant room requirements must be defined before installation.
Related facility areas
Aircraft movement, maintenance traffic, aviation fluids and hangar coating requirements.
Aircraft hangar flooringPublic-facing airport spaces with pedestrian traffic, cleaning and appearance requirements.
Airport flooringRoom-finish, joint, cove and cleaning details for facilities with a defined cleanroom specification.
Cleanroom flooringAerospace flooring · Vancouver & British Columbia
Tell us how the space operates and what the finished floor must deliver. We will review the concrete, system options, detail work and installation sequence with you.
Serving Metro Vancouver and selected aerospace and technical-facility projects across British Columbia. View service areas .
