Can you guys do or have a video explaining the formula for mixing and the timings between each applications, time to cure etc. It will much appreciated 😁.
The kit that I purchased has the etch going on first , the floor must be damp . They have A & B mixed together in a 2 gallon bucket, apply with a roller, throw the flakes in the air and that’s it . I’m puzzled !
I have this kind of floor!! Omg, I didn't know what products I could use to seal it or anything. I had considered painting it. But having a marble-looking floor is amazing
Really appreciate your videos... I’m always interested in knowing more about why you’re doing something, and why you’re doing it in the way you are. And problems, issues you might encounter during each step. Thanks!
Looks AMAZING‼️...I did one similar to this one a few years ago, I had a little more Black Veining on mine, but the subtle look actually looks a little better, great work guys‼️
This is I wanna do for my whole house. I wish I can have some help with this. This is so amazing. I have been watching your videos for 7 months now. But very scared cuz I dont even know or attempted to rip out the carpet. I wish u were in Atlanta. I would love to do on my subfloor. But too scared....
It should hold up providing they have the proper thickness of wood to negate any flexing that could potentially happen. Not sure if they use it, but I've threw fiber glass into the floor and also used a flexable epoxy as well.
Extremely durable. I have epoxy flooring and have tried to damage it on purpose. Nope. Epoxy is a very hard substance. That's a 25 yr floor, and very low maintenance.
Actually if prepped correctly it makes a solid floor ... I did this over wood floor over 8 years ago .... No cracks yet ......Im in Florida ....no extreme weather changes
I'm wanting to use a clear epoxy over a plywood floor, but I don't want to paint it, I want to burn the grain, sand and light stain it...do you think the stain will seal the wood enough or would I need to use some type of sealer first? and then the epoxy on top...
@@DIYofffgridPeru well Sir I did this over red cedar... I didnt stain it ...I just wanted a hard epoxy floor over this beautiful wood.... In florida we really don't have drastic weather I.E. NO SNOW LOL ... Im not a professional just a home owner.... My floors are beautiful no issues ... No cracks no hazing or cloudy color just breathtaking.... I have plywood under the cedar? With believe it or not a layer of tar paper between the plywood and the cedar. ....so I have over 1000 sq ft of beautiful red cedar floor.... I chose epoxy because it is harder that polyurethane ....Cedar is in the soft wood category ....so epoxy clear epoxy was used for durability and added strength ..... I get remarks all the time on how beautiful my living room hallway and 3 bedrooms are... I must say like you I was not sure how it would come out.... But I had a lot of money in my solid cedar millworked flooring... I knew I need to protect it with something stronger than polyurethane.......
@@DIYofffgridPeru I also must say In my opinion only ...there are a lot more chances for this to crack I would think but it hasn't..... This is one inch thick by 6 inch wide cedar installed over plywood with a tar paper moisture barrier .... So that epoxy went into or in between each cedar floor piece.... As I think I have more joints because this is actual wood flooring .... Just my thought ..... If it was going to crack it would have done it by now ....we applied it in a pour and moved it over the floor just like these guys are doing.... Its just clear thats all .... Im very happy I spent the money on clear epoxy protection on my floors....
@@cindyscarlett3687 thanks...that's exactly what I wanted to know...I think I will try it as well...your answer is very much appreciated...we're building a semi-modern home in Peru...where the climate is consistent all year...so this should work for us as well.
Yes I think it should be beautiful. I found It is much harder than polyurethane. Its thicker . My husband and I worked it together. I will say Im happy its is harder and thicker. God Bless and just go for it. Its clear and it will make you wood beautiful. I love the burnt plywood. I dont think I have seen it with stain. I just know this really came out better than we hoped for and its been almost 9 ten years and people just love our floors..... They will love yours to ..... Easy cleaning ... Swifter dust once in a while I mop . We love our floors ....
The kilz primer is used on subfloors to encapsulate asbestos (eg glue that can’t be removed without damaging subfloor). It definitely wouldn’t make sense to try to sand it off…
WOW.... This is really a good example of covering (CHEAP) mesh Plywood... You had your work cut out for you even before you began. Normal Plywood (with a grain) is easier to cover than this... This show us how good Leggari Products are with your expert precision.
Thank you! While the tools still have fresh epoxy on them, we rinse them with denatured alcohol in a bucket, it works great! You can find all of these products and more here! leggari.com
I was just going to ask the same question… That would be a concern with the wood breathing under it and expanding/contracting...that it would lead to cracks in the Epoxy
I was wondering that myself. No way to account for any expansion/contraction and that's not just one room but looks like they did the entire first floor, so this has to eventually crack, right? I think I'd feel better about it if it was just one room or garage.
This is not a negative comment, but I challenge them to go back to this job in 6 months to a year to see how it holds. You guys are skilled and have talent, but epoxies are rigid,in time it will crack in those seams.
That is an extraordinary transformation with a great finish. My question is: min 1:34 Left side of the screen, them 2 boards don't look like t&g . Would your product be strong enough not to crack over a loose board ? or would be safer to set a second layer of osb or plywood to increase floor rigidity ?
Im going to leave a comment, because i watched 3-4 seconds of the video, and already wanted to leave a comment asking the same question. I would have to assume that the cracks will appear within a year. Shrinking and expanding throughout a few seasons. I will be suprised if your comment is answered... Edit- Im willing to bet the claim here is that the subfloor becomes "stabilized" with the prep coats of epoxy. Thats it from me. Hopefully legari replies to your comment, as im interested in this kind of work(i do a decent amount of flooring, also painting, and this type of thing is right up my alley.
I was wondering about this too....to replace old tile in my foyer. However, don't people use epoxy on garage floors? Do they crack or is that different because it's not as large of an area?
I see you applied your epoxy in the kitchen and dining room will the floor be slippery with water spills like it is with actual marble or does epoxy have a grip to it?
I have an epoxy floor in my kitchen and it can get a little more slippery than something like tile, but it's not really bad all all. A lot less slippery than I thought it would be. But it's fun to slide around on the floor in just your socks!
I have a question..i have an osb as my floor base .i was first thinking laminate floor.but now i want this.tge problem is .in some spots is kinda wobbly..is this ok or should i put another layer of plankwood to make it more sturdy.
I love your designs and work of art. Would love to send my resume to your company if you're willing to add one more manpower. Great to watch your videos. 👍
where can i order that plywood seal product... to hide all the screw and crack ? they sold me here in canada a crackfiller but it take so much time to hide one by one all the screw hole....
QUESTION for Leggari Products... can you pour your epoxy resin floor directly onto the T&G subflooring? Or is a wood panel (like OSB or plywood) required, before pouring the epoxy? Only asking, as we have 2" (technically 1.5" T&G subflooring from 1968) and wondering if we needed to put down some type of panel, or perhaps a membrane or underlayment first. Thanks, any help is appreciated!
Hello! These floors were installed on one of our employee's floors and he claims they have held up extremely well and haven't cracked anywhere. We also guarantee our proprietary kits are so strong they will not delaminate (peel off) or wear off over time. Feel free to contact our customer service with any more questions. Thank you! 1-844-LEGGARI (534-4274) customerservice@leggari.com
Epoxy is very easy to clean it’s super hard like granite that’s why people get epoxy instead of granite to save money. But that first layer he put on will protect the wood for a long time. Much better than tile or anything else you could’ve used
I have a hard wood floor, how can i apply epoxy? Do i have to apply primer? if so, any specific type? Can you show me the steps. I suppose i need to clean the hard wood floor thoroughly How can i remove epoxy from hardwood floor if it wont give me the result i want ? (in your previous video about countertops it was more clear on what you r doing but this one, it doesn't follow through )
What was the total amount of hours you spent on this project from start to finish? What is the total cost for all the products used here? What is the total amount of square feet in this project?
Agreed , Dorothy, these videos are nice , but overall kinda useless without the nitty gritty of getting down to brass tacks in labor and material cost .
My question is this. What happens when you need to redo that floor? I am curious about tearing that out later due to remodel, or due to damage. Tile, vinyl, wood plank, carpet all come up and you replace with the latest decor trend... this is not only glued to the subfloor, it's filled in all of the gaps. So, will this crack since it's got no room for movement as the house shifts with seasons and how the heck do you remove this 10 years from now when marble floors are totally not desirable.
@@CowboyKodak I am sure you could, but that is my question. It's slippery, will tile mastic stick to it? Do they know, I doubt they have tested how to deal with demo or covering that. But the other part of my question was damage. If there is damage to the floor and it needs repair, is that possible to fix?
Hello! Our epoxy is extremely durable. We recommend adding a topcoat for better durability. Check out our topcoat options here! 👉 leggari.com/product/wb-urethane-floor/
I absolutely love this video. I want to do something similar to this in my home. Just courious how much something like this would run in a 2000 square foot home. VC tile and concrete. Would love some info about this please.
Hello is there a way to get an idea on getting a floor done i am learning this but if i can have a pro do it its better I have a studio plus the lanai to do thank you
Research the type of use/traffic your floor will have. Epoxy is hard and be prone to show scratches. Polyurethane is durable withstands scratches better.
Hey Leggari. I am in Romeoville, IL. I am sure far far away from you guys. I wanted to remodel my kitchen. I will be working on cabinets but counter top and floor I wanted to do Epoxy. What do you guys suggest?
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I just got 6 gallons of the metallic epoxy and poured 2 bar tops at two local bars and it came out awesome! This product is great.
I am from Saudi Arabia .. I passed on the channel and found the true creativity in the work .. Thanks for this workmanship and excellence
I would love to see everything in the house all put back in place to see how the floor looks😊
Can you guys do or have a video explaining the formula for mixing and the timings between each applications, time to cure etc. It will much appreciated 😁.
Hi
needs to cure for 24 hours before each coat , or have to be hard enough not to leave finger marks if you touch it
most epoxy resins have a (A&B) two part mix A being the epoxy resin and B being the Catalyst/hardener.. most times it's a 2:ratio
The kit that I purchased has the etch going on first , the floor must be damp . They have A & B mixed together in a 2 gallon bucket, apply with a roller, throw the flakes in the air and that’s it . I’m puzzled !
I have this kind of floor!!
Omg, I didn't know what products I could use to seal it or anything.
I had considered painting it.
But having a marble-looking floor is amazing
Is this DriCore R+?
That's just unreal how nice it looks.
Really appreciate your videos... I’m always interested in knowing more about why you’re doing something, and why you’re doing it in the way you are. And problems, issues you might encounter during each step. Thanks!
Ya. A great video to fall asleep to.
I wish they would answer some of the questions on this
One of your finest. Excellent job.
Absolutely beautiful job I want to learn how to do this thanks for this great video
I always watch your videos guys amazing what you doing it's so amazing me and my son we learned a lot from you guys thank
So pleasing to the eye... great work I wish you travel
Wow I don’t do floors, however really love your epoxy resin work. Beautiful thx 😊
Always wanted White marble tiles either in my kitchen or spread to my living room floor can I do this at home
It looks beautiful.
Looks AMAZING‼️...I did one similar to this one a few years ago, I had a little more Black Veining on mine, but the subtle look actually looks a little better, great work guys‼️
Dit it ever crack?
@@trinityestrada9588 not that I'm aware of
This is I wanna do for my whole house. I wish I can have some help with this. This is so amazing. I have been watching your videos for 7 months now. But very scared cuz I dont even know or attempted to rip out the carpet. I wish u were in Atlanta. I would love to do on my subfloor. But too scared....
AH-MAZING! Looks fabulous 👏👏👏👏
Thank you!!
The floor looks as beautiful as anything I’ve ever seen but I have to wonder, with those floor spans, there may be cracking.
AMAZ8NG! HOW CAN HE POUR A LIQUID ON FLOOR & THEN STEP N IT 2 SEC LATER & IT NOT SMEAR OR STICK TO SHOES N LEAVE A TRAIL?
Beautiful !!!
Thank you!
I am really wanting to do a whole house set-up similar to this over wood subflooring on the upper floors and concrete for the basement.
Beautiful Idea! We highly recommend🔥
How much did it cost roughly
Very cool system, however, cracking is obviously going to happen.
Any warranty on the product for cracking, lifting etc.?
It won't crack the top coat is very resistant
You do amazing work. That floor is gorgeous.
Looks nice.
Thank you!🔥
WOW! This is awesome. Do you offer any hands on training?
Thats cracking for sure
How? Explain
Have been researching if I can do this in a remodel. How do you overcome the flexing of the wood flooring in order to prevent the epoxy from cracking?
If you email our head tech he can let you know how you would go about this! His email is cody@leggari.com
Beautiful work❤️It 🙂
Thank you!! We do too!🔥
I luv it!!
Need this !!!!
Get your kit today at leggari.com!
Nice job
Awesome!
Glad you think so!
I would be interested how much I should expect to pay for a project nicely done like this one? I am in northern VA.
It’s definitely beautiful my only concern is with the daily traffic and all... how durable is this floor?
It should hold up providing they have the proper thickness of wood to negate any flexing that could potentially happen. Not sure if they use it, but I've threw fiber glass into the floor and also used a flexable epoxy as well.
Extremely durable. I have epoxy flooring and have tried to damage it on purpose. Nope. Epoxy is a very hard substance. That's a 25 yr floor, and very low maintenance.
wow 😮
Fabulous. How long dose the floor last before it needs re doing. Are you wearing football shoes?
Usually it's good for lifetime but still it depends that how roughly the floor has been used , Usually it's easily good for 20-30 years
Amazing!!!
Actually if prepped correctly it makes a solid floor ... I did this over wood floor over 8 years ago .... No cracks yet ......Im in Florida ....no extreme weather changes
I'm wanting to use a clear epoxy over a plywood floor, but I don't want to paint it, I want to burn the grain, sand and light stain it...do you think the stain will seal the wood enough or would I need to use some type of sealer first? and then the epoxy on top...
@@DIYofffgridPeru well Sir I did this over red cedar... I didnt stain it ...I just wanted a hard epoxy floor over this beautiful wood.... In florida we really don't have drastic weather I.E. NO SNOW LOL ... Im not a professional just a home owner.... My floors are beautiful no issues ... No cracks no hazing or cloudy color just breathtaking.... I have plywood under the cedar? With believe it or not a layer of tar paper between the plywood and the cedar. ....so I have over 1000 sq ft of beautiful red cedar floor.... I chose epoxy because it is harder that polyurethane ....Cedar is in the soft wood category ....so epoxy clear epoxy was used for durability and added strength ..... I get remarks all the time on how beautiful my living room hallway and 3 bedrooms are... I must say like you I was not sure how it would come out.... But I had a lot of money in my solid cedar millworked flooring... I knew I need to protect it with something stronger than polyurethane.......
@@DIYofffgridPeru I also must say In my opinion only ...there are a lot more chances for this to crack I would think but it hasn't..... This is one inch thick by 6 inch wide cedar installed over plywood with a tar paper moisture barrier .... So that epoxy went into or in between each cedar floor piece.... As I think I have more joints because this is actual wood flooring .... Just my thought ..... If it was going to crack it would have done it by now ....we applied it in a pour and moved it over the floor just like these guys are doing.... Its just clear thats all .... Im very happy I spent the money on clear epoxy protection on my floors....
@@cindyscarlett3687 thanks...that's exactly what I wanted to know...I think I will try it as well...your answer is very much appreciated...we're building a semi-modern home in Peru...where the climate is consistent all year...so this should work for us as well.
Yes I think it should be beautiful. I found It is much harder than polyurethane. Its thicker . My husband and I worked it together. I will say Im happy its is harder and thicker. God Bless and just go for it. Its clear and it will make you wood beautiful. I love the burnt plywood. I dont think I have seen it with stain. I just know this really came out better than we hoped for and its been almost 9 ten years and people just love our floors..... They will love yours to ..... Easy cleaning ... Swifter dust once in a while I mop . We love our floors ....
Just incredible !
Really nice 👍
Your work is great! Is the type of epoxy you pour into the floor like the epoxy on the table? How much does it cost 1 liter?
The kilz primer is used on subfloors to encapsulate asbestos (eg glue that can’t be removed without damaging subfloor). It definitely wouldn’t make sense to try to sand it off…
Lovely!
Beautiful 👏🏽 can you guys come to Nigeria 🇳🇬
ABSOLUTELY AMAZING JOB. JUST BEAUTIFUL ‼️👍👍. Vinny 🇺🇸
Yet to see you guys do a video, using your products over ceramic tiles?
WOW.... This is really a good example of covering (CHEAP) mesh Plywood...
You had your work cut out for you even before you began. Normal Plywood (with a grain) is easier to cover than this... This show us how good Leggari Products are with your expert precision.
How do you clean up your tools with all that epoxy on them? Job looks great.
Thank you! While the tools still have fresh epoxy on them, we rinse them with denatured alcohol in a bucket, it works great! You can find all of these products and more here! leggari.com
Exciting
Wow that's cool 👍✌️
Aight i need y'all to come do my house
You don’t have worry about wood flexing and casing cracks in epoxy?
I was just going to ask the same question… That would be a concern with the wood breathing under it and expanding/contracting...that it would lead to cracks in the Epoxy
I was wondering that myself. No way to account for any expansion/contraction and that's not just one room but looks like they did the entire first floor, so this has to eventually crack, right? I think I'd feel better about it if it was just one room or garage.
Michael Moore I used Stardek stuff for years
Mike Cole epoxy flexes more than wood. If you watch closely they took time to add extra screws to make sure the seams are tight to the joists.
Tu trabajo es unico.. Muy bueno..
This is not a negative comment, but I challenge them to go back to this job in 6 months to a year to see how it holds. You guys are skilled and have talent, but epoxies are rigid,in time it will crack in those seams.
The website says it’s for concrete floors. Am I missing products made for OSB subfloor?
That is an extraordinary transformation with a great finish. My question is: min 1:34 Left side of the screen, them 2 boards don't look like t&g . Would your product be strong enough not to crack over a loose board ? or would be safer to set a second layer of osb or plywood to increase floor rigidity ?
Im going to leave a comment, because i watched 3-4 seconds of the video, and already wanted to leave a comment asking the same question. I would have to assume that the cracks will appear within a year. Shrinking and expanding throughout a few seasons. I will be suprised if your comment is answered...
Edit-
Im willing to bet the claim here is that the subfloor becomes "stabilized" with the prep coats of epoxy. Thats it from me. Hopefully legari replies to your comment, as im interested in this kind of work(i do a decent amount of flooring, also painting, and this type of thing is right up my alley.
I am curious about the answer to this as well.
I was wondering about this too....to replace old tile in my foyer. However, don't people use epoxy on garage floors? Do they crack or is that different because it's not as large of an area?
I see you applied your epoxy in the kitchen and dining room will the floor be slippery with water spills like it is with actual marble or does epoxy have a grip to it?
you can add things to add grip but typically it is slippery when wet. just clean up a spill right away though.. water beads on these surfaces
I have an epoxy floor in my kitchen and it can get a little more slippery than something like tile, but it's not really bad all all. A lot less slippery than I thought it would be. But it's fun to slide around on the floor in just your socks!
I have a question..i have an osb as my floor base .i was first thinking laminate floor.but now i want this.tge problem is .in some spots is kinda wobbly..is this ok or should i put another layer of plankwood to make it more sturdy.
I love your designs and work of art. Would love to send my resume to your company if you're willing to add one more manpower. Great to watch your videos. 👍
Where are you located. I may have a client for you.
Plywood.. okay… what about HARDWOOD FLOORING? Is it possible? Should I put self level concrete first or just fill in the cracks and be done with it?
where can i order that plywood seal product... to hide all the screw and crack ? they sold me here in canada a crackfiller but it take so much time to hide one by one all the screw hole....
That looks like a mechanics house now who never takes their shoes off.
If the wood were not primed at all would you just skip a primer all together?
Do you slip less in the Baseball Cleats apposed to Spiked slip ons?
That looks really amazing I would like to find out you have any paint for walls and countertops and fireplaces
How does it hold up? Durability?
QUESTION for Leggari Products... can you pour your epoxy resin floor directly onto the T&G subflooring? Or is a wood panel (like OSB or plywood) required, before pouring the epoxy?
Only asking, as we have 2" (technically 1.5" T&G subflooring from 1968) and wondering if we needed to put down some type of panel, or perhaps a membrane or underlayment first.
Thanks, any help is appreciated!
can this be installed over terrazo tiles?
Could you all get pictures of what this floor looks like after it’s been down a while. I just wonder how long will it hold up on wood.
Hello! These floors were installed on one of our employee's floors and he claims they have held up extremely well and haven't cracked anywhere. We also guarantee our proprietary kits are so strong they will not delaminate (peel off) or wear off over time. Feel free to contact our customer service with any more questions. Thank you!
1-844-LEGGARI (534-4274)
customerservice@leggari.com
I have a 30 sqft space I want to do over wood sub floor what do you recommend your just start at 250 sqft
How durable? I want to know what that BEAUTIFUL floor looks like a few years down the road, after real life happens on it (pets, people, spills, etc.)
Epoxy is very easy to clean it’s super hard like granite that’s why people get epoxy instead of granite to save money. But that first layer he put on will protect the wood for a long time. Much better than tile or anything else you could’ve used
Excellent job, can you apply the product straight over ceramic tiles?
Yes if you grind it and fill in your grout lines
Hello sir,
For floor finish what can to done use wall putty?
Email customerservice@leggari.com They will be able to help you with your questions!
Hi how much material I need to do appox 90 square mtr wooden floor pls
I have a hard wood floor, how can i apply epoxy?
Do i have to apply primer? if so, any specific type?
Can you show me the steps. I suppose i need to clean the hard wood floor thoroughly
How can i remove epoxy from hardwood floor if it wont give me the result i want ?
(in your previous video about countertops it was more clear on what you r doing but this one, it doesn't follow through )
For my taste, I would have added a smidit of light gray so the marble effect be more realistic. But the job is beautiful.
Do you have smaller kits for as an example tiny homes?
We sell single items at leggari.com also to build smaller kits! If you need help putting together your kit email customerservice@leggari.com
Can you do this epoxy floor on a concrete floor with the same products or it works only in wood floor?.
Epoxy works great on concrete as well.
As steven said. It works great on concrete but it's worth the money to have the surface professionally prepped.
What the cost in materials for the space you just did?
Do your team travel to do homes?
Does the epoxy emit some gas that may interfer with oxygen iin the room?
The Epoxy has fumes that are EXTREMELY strong. With doors and windows open, it takes 24- 48 hours for the smell to dissipate.
$1600+ for 500sq ft, prep replacement primer, and top coat. Ouch, my garage will need to wait.
Better than the Rustoleum crap that flakes in a year and never bonds worth a damn.
That's if you have a contractor do it. I did my entire house (3500 sq ft) for less than $1000.
@@alarikwood3330 not one of these kits.. it cost over $5k for a 1750sqft kit...
What was the total amount of hours you spent on this project from start to finish? What is the total cost for all the products used here? What is the total amount of square feet in this project?
Agreed , Dorothy, these videos are nice , but overall kinda useless without the nitty gritty of getting down to brass tacks in labor and material cost .
Amazing..would love similar..can you tell me color an brand of cabinets?? Thank You!!🥰🤗
How many square feet was this job and how many gallons of epoxy was used here???
Will this be slippery? Is it safe for children and elderly?
We have our all down stairs done not slippery, easy to clean we love it. We have for a year still looks brand new
My question is this. What happens when you need to redo that floor? I am curious about tearing that out later due to remodel, or due to damage. Tile, vinyl, wood plank, carpet all come up and you replace with the latest decor trend... this is not only glued to the subfloor, it's filled in all of the gaps. So, will this crack since it's got no room for movement as the house shifts with seasons and how the heck do you remove this 10 years from now when marble floors are totally not desirable.
Couldn't you just put flooring over it, its only like a mm thick?
@@CowboyKodak I am sure you could, but that is my question. It's slippery, will tile mastic stick to it? Do they know, I doubt they have tested how to deal with demo or covering that. But the other part of my question was damage. If there is damage to the floor and it needs repair, is that possible to fix?
How durable is the floor to withstand everyday scratches and stains ?
Hello! Our epoxy is extremely durable. We recommend adding a topcoat for better durability. Check out our topcoat options here! 👉 leggari.com/product/wb-urethane-floor/
What kinds of shoes are you using? It does not look like normal spike shores more like football or soccer shoes ?
I absolutely love this video. I want to do something similar to this in my home. Just courious how much something like this would run in a 2000 square foot home. VC tile and concrete. Would love some info about this please.
To do it yourself would cost $7k+.. you can price kits on their website, but be prepared for sticker shock...
@@FJB2020 that is pricey for epoxy.. but cheaper than marble I guess.
No
Can this be done overtop 1980 hardwood flooring.
Hello is there a way to get an idea on getting a floor done i am learning this but if i can have a pro do it its better
I have a studio plus the lanai to do
thank you
Im not understanding why you have to put urethane over epoxy. Will the epoxy not stand up to use?
Research the type of use/traffic your floor will have. Epoxy is hard and be prone to show scratches. Polyurethane is durable withstands scratches better.
How good is this for vinyl asbestos tile? No need to scuff up the tile?
Is epoxy or acrylic a better choice for painting wood subfloors?
Can you put this epoxy floor over hard wood flooring? If the hardwood flooring have wax on it do you have to make sure all the waxed is removed?
Video says they sanded the floor first
Hey Leggari. I am in Romeoville, IL. I am sure far far away from you guys. I wanted to remodel my kitchen. I will be working on cabinets but counter top and floor I wanted to do Epoxy. What do you guys suggest?
Still waiting on an answer?
Anyone know a good floor epoxy thats designed to go over wood? Cant seem to find any on legaris site?
Can this be done over 3/16th underlayment that’s over original wood flooring or has to be over osb plywood??