How to Care for Your
Garage Floor Coating

A soft-bristle broom or microfiber dust mop removes grit that can scratch the surface. In Montana, especially important during winter when road salt and gravel get tracked in on tires.

Your polyaspartic coating resists oil, gasoline, brake fluid, antifreeze, and most chemicals. For oil or grease, use a paper towel to absorb, then clean with mild detergent.

A garden hose or bucket of clean water handles most cleaning. The sealed surface rinses clean quickly without absorbing water.

Road salt is corrosive to concrete but your polyaspartic coating protects completely. Rinse the floor regularly during winter when temperatures are above freezing.

This is a common failure with inferior epoxy coatings. Our polyaspartic topcoat is specifically formulated to resist hot tire pickup. You will not have this problem.

Park wet vehicles without worry. The surface is impermeable — water, mud, and snow melt sit on top and can be swept or mopped up easily.

Once a year, look for any chips or areas where the coating has lifted. Small issues addressed early prevent larger problems.

After 15-20 years of heavy use, you may choose to have a fresh topcoat applied. Significantly less expensive than full reinstallation and restores the original gloss.