Garages · Workshops · Commercial Floors
Prepared for your concrete. Finished for the way you use it.
Priority One Epoxy Flooring installs epoxy, decorative flake and polyaspartic floor coatings for Penticton garages, workshops and commercial spaces. For wineries and working floors, we assess moisture, cleaning, traffic and downtime before recommending the resin system, concrete preparation and repairs.
Experience and completed-floor totals refer to our company-wide portfolio.
Your floor needs a system suited to its everyday use. We plan residential garage coatings, commercial epoxy floors and specialty resin systems around the concrete, traffic, sunlight, cleaning routine and available installation window.
Decorative full-flake floors for parking, storage, tools and everyday garage use. We assess existing paint, oil contamination, cracks and doorway sunlight before selecting the base coat and compatible finish.
For a garage that doubles as a home gym, plan equipment pads and impact protection alongside the coating.
Compare garage floor coating systemsResin flooring for work areas exposed to tools, vehicles, carts, oils and cleaning products. Preparation, concrete repairs, coating thickness and texture are selected for the actual workload.
Warehouse enquiries can include joint damage, turning routes and line markings. Floor coatings protect the surface; they do not increase the slab's structural load capacity.
Explore industrial resin flooringCoatings for shops, showrooms, business interiors and winery support areas. Public-facing rooms need a finish that suits the design, foot traffic and maintenance routine.
Production and washdown areas need a separate assessment of liquids, cleaning chemistry, temperature, drains and wet traction.
View commercial flooring optionsA useful price starts with the floor area and the work needed before coating. Your Penticton quote should account for preparation, repairs, the complete coating system and project logistics, rather than relying on a square-foot rate alone.
Send dimensions, wide photos and close-ups of cracks, stains or old coatings. Include fixed cabinets, doorway edges and any areas where water collects.
The quote confirms the decorative finish, repair allowance, moisture-related work where required, minimum project charges and any travel or mobilisation costs.
Include plans or approximate floor area, equipment layout, drains, cleaning products and your required reopening date. Heavy traffic, wet processing, coving, joint work and staged access can change the specification.
Identify occupied areas, stock or equipment that must be moved, and any production shutdown restrictions.
These photographs illustrate finish styles from the wider website portfolio. They are finish references, not records of completed Penticton installations.
A patterned finish for parking and everyday garage use. Choose the flake blend, clear topcoat and final texture together.
A uniform grey appearance in a production aisle. Chemical resistance, coating build and traction require a specification for the actual operation.
A photograph shows appearance, not the installed system's performance rating. Ask for relevant project examples and the proposed specification when comparing quotes.
Epoxy and polyaspartic can serve different roles within one floor. Selection starts with the slab and exposure, then considers the primer, body coat, aggregate and finish as a complete compatible system.
| System | Potential applications | What to confirm |
|---|---|---|
| Epoxy with decorative flake | Garages, home workshops and selected commercial rooms. | Concrete preparation, repair scope, moisture limits, topcoat compatibility and vehicle-use requirements. |
| Polyaspartic coating or topcoat | Compatible garage and broadcast systems where UV resistance or a faster cure is useful. | The complete assembly, application conditions, sunlight exposure and actual return-to-use times. |
| High-build or quartz-broadcast epoxy | Shops, service bays, work zones and selected wet-use spaces. | Wear, specific chemicals, contact time, cleaning method and the balance between texture and cleanability. |
| Urethane cement | Demanding winery production, washdown and food-processing areas. | System thickness, wash-water temperature, chemical exposure, drains, coves and joint details. |
Some epoxy layers can change colour with UV exposure. A suitable polyaspartic topcoat can provide UV resistance, but a clear finish does not make every underlying layer immune to colour change.
Summer installation also requires control of slab temperature, humidity and working time. Outdoor thresholds and exposed surfaces need their own assessment.
Slab moisture must be assessed against the proposed products' limits. A dry-looking surface or a location near either lake does not establish the condition of the concrete.
Texture is selected for the expected water, oils, footwear and cleaning routine. No finish removes the need for prompt spill cleanup and regular maintenance.
A tasting room and a wet cellar place different demands on the floor. We review each zone before recommending epoxy, quartz broadcast, urethane cement or another suitable resin build.
Confirm wine and juice exposure, cleaning chemicals and concentrations, wash-water temperature, wet traffic and rolling equipment. Drain edges, floor-to-wall coves and moving joints need compatible details.
Urethane cement is an option for demanding wet or thermal-cycling conditions; product selection and thickness must match the operation.
Appearance, foot traffic, sunlight, spill cleanup and maintenance usually guide these rooms. A decorative or solid-colour finish may suit the space without using the same build as a washdown area.
Coordinate the installation window with visitor access, stock movement and production activity.
Review existing coatings, oil or chemical contamination, cracks, spalls, drainage and moisture concerns. Confirm traffic, cleaning and access before selecting the proposed system.
Diamond grinding or other specified preparation removes unsuitable material and creates the required surface profile. Include edges, corners, doorway transitions and areas around fixed equipment.
Carry out the agreed repairs and joint work. Active movement and water ingress need an appropriate response; simply coating over them can leave the underlying problem unresolved.
Apply compatible primers, resin layers, decorative flakes or aggregate and the selected finish. Meet the manufacturers' application conditions and coating intervals.
Confirm separate release times for people, vehicles, equipment and cleaning exposure. Review maintenance instructions and the written warranty terms for the installed system.
Compare solid colours, decorative flake and quartz blends alongside the required sheen, texture and cleaning routine.
Colour references only. Screens and lighting affect appearance. Confirm availability for your selected system and approve a current physical sample before installation.
View the full flooring colour chartWe review enquiries for properties throughout Penticton, including Downtown, Wiltse, Uplands, the Skaha Lake area and airport or industrial locations. Send the actual site address so access, project size and scheduling can be confirmed.
For a home garage, arrange temporary parking and storage. For a business or winery, identify equipment moves, customer access, cleaning restrictions and the available shutdown window. Site assessment arrangements and any project logistics are confirmed during quoting.
20+ years of experience and 500+ completed floors refer to our company-wide portfolio. Ask for examples relevant to your floor type and a written scope for your Penticton property.
We review floor area, preparation, repairs, moisture-related work, coating layers, finish and access. Commercial or winery details and project mobilisation can affect the total. Your written quote confirms the scope, price in CAD, exclusions and applicable taxes.
Yes. Polyaspartic can be used as a compatible topcoat over decorative flake or as part of another specified coating assembly. We select the complete system for the slab, sunlight, traffic and required use.
Some epoxy layers can change colour under UV exposure. A suitable UV-resistant finish and compatible underlying layers should be considered together. Exposed exterior areas require a separate specification.
Often, after assessment. Failed coatings, contamination and weak concrete may need removal before preparation and repairs. Active movement, serious deterioration or ongoing water ingress can require additional work before coating.
Urethane cement or a chemical-resistant broadcast system may suit demanding wet areas. Confirm actual liquids, cleaning chemistry, wash-water temperature, traffic and drain details. Dry tasting and storage rooms may use a different finish.
The schedule includes preparation, repairs, coating and curing. Foot-traffic readiness does not necessarily mean the floor is ready for vehicles, equipment or chemicals. We confirm release times for the selected products and actual conditions.
Flake, quartz or other suitable aggregate can form part of a textured system. The final surface must balance traction with cleaning. Water, oil and other contaminants still require prompt removal.
Yes. Send your Penticton address, approximate floor area, wide photos and close-ups of damage or existing coatings. Include the intended use and preferred timing. We review the enquiry and confirm assessment and scheduling arrangements.
Tell us about your garage, workshop, commercial property or winery floor. Send dimensions, photos and the date you need the space back in use so we can review the preparation, finish and installation plan.
