December 29th, 2009 by Christine Tiesto
There are two different mainstream types of garage floor tile: peel and stick tile, also known as self adhesive, and interlocking. When many people search for garage floor tiles, they are confused by this as manufacturers and resellers don’t always make it clear that there is a difference. Let’s take a look at peel and stick tile for garage floors, and see if it’s right for your needs.
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December 28th, 2009 by Jenny McCallister
If you’re searching for that certain look, you’ll probably want to go with epoxy garage floor paint, or maybe garage floor tile, but if you’re just wanting a way to do what you need to do without leaving stains on your concrete, you’ll want to look at garage floor mats. Consider, however, that this might not be the best option in the long run. Here’s some information on why someone might decide on garage floor mats instead of tiles, or even paint, for you to use to be sure that you are buying the correct garage flooring for your needs.
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December 16th, 2009 by Gabby Silf
Oh no, a garage floor stain! Someone needs to clean that up right away, right? Well, usually, but staining garage flooring can also be something people do on purpose. I bet you have heard of staining wood, and it’s not very different for garage floors. Yep, that’s right, a concrete garage floor, or any masonry, for that matter, can have colored stain applied. Wondering why someone would stain the floor in their garage? Well, keep on reading, then.
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December 14th, 2009 by Gabriel Conway
If you are buying a house that needs remodeling, your garage floor may not be looking too great. And you may not have realized that having a concrete floor in your garage makes it prone to cracking, and any neglected cracks can make applying new paint or other coatings impossible. This problem can stem from other factors like the ground shifting, garage flooding, or other factors that damage concrete in ways that are inevitable. Despite this, there are times when a garage floor needs a covering, whether it is the result of a damaged foundation or just the surface that is unwanted.
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December 14th, 2009 by Gerry Patterson
Generally, when someone notices that their garage floor paint is peeling, they want to blame the product. They assume that, since the paint is beginning to flake off, it has to be due to faulty garage floor paint. This is not always the case. In reality, most garage floor paint will not peel, even if it is cheaply made or incorrectly installed; it will usually dull or rub off instead. For the most part, garage floor paint that is peeling is suffering from a moisture issue.
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