- Licensed General Contractor · CSLB #1122392
- Commercial · Residential · Restoration
- Sacramento & Northern California
Commercial epoxy flooring, resinous floor coatings and concrete restoration for warehouses, manufacturing facilities and commercial properties across Sacramento and Northern California, specified for how your floor is actually used.
CSLB #1122392
Warehouses, industrial and commercial facilities
Surface preparation and testing before any coating
Sacramento and the surrounding region
Every commercial floor has a job to do. We start with how the space is used, including traffic, equipment, chemicals, cleaning and downtime, then recommend a system built for it.
Floors built for forklift traffic, racking, loading areas and constant use.
Systems selected for impact, abrasion and the chemicals present in the space.
Durable, cleanable floors for shops, service areas and fleet facilities.
Seamless, finished floors for customer-facing and back-of-house areas.
Coated floors for commercial and multifamily garages, corridors and storage.
Protective, easy-to-clean floors for equipment and service spaces.
From new epoxy installations to restoring the floors you already have, every system is matched to your facility’s operating conditions.
High-build epoxy systems that create a seamless, durable surface for demanding commercial and industrial floors.
Polyurethane, polyaspartic and other resinous systems for floors that need UV stability, abrasion resistance or a fast return to service.
Proper preparation and compatible repairs that restore damaged concrete and give coatings a sound surface to bond to.
Assessment-driven rehabilitation that extends the life of existing coated floors and keeps maintenance budgets predictable.
We install only the systems we are qualified and appropriately licensed to apply. Specific manufacturer systems are recommended based on your project’s conditions and requirements.
A floor coating is a system, not a single product. Select a system to see how it’s typically assembled, and hover a layer to see what it does.
Simplified, typical build-ups for illustration. Final systems depend on testing, substrate conditions and manufacturer requirements.
Epoxy, polyurethane and polyaspartic each have strengths. Many floors combine them, such as an epoxy base with a urethane or polyaspartic topcoat.
| Characteristic | SystemEpoxy | SystemPolyurethane | SystemPolyaspartic |
|---|---|---|---|
| Typical role | Primers, high-build body coats and full floor systems | Abrasion- and chemical-resistant topcoats | Fast-curing topcoats and complete systems |
| Strengths | Strong adhesion, build thickness and compressive strength | Durable, UV-stable finish that resists scratching and wear | Rapid cure and UV stability for a quicker return to service |
| Consider | Can amber in sunlight without a UV-stable topcoat | Usually applied over a primer or epoxy base | Short working time; installation must be planned carefully |
| Common uses | Warehouses, production floors, back-of-house | Traffic areas, service bays, finished floors | Garages, showrooms, areas with tight downtime windows |
General characteristics only. Final system selection depends on testing, substrate conditions, exposure and the manufacturer’s requirements.
Most floor coating failures trace back to preparation or the wrong system. Our process is built to prevent both.
Floor condition, use, traffic, chemicals and existing coatings evaluated on site.
Moisture, adhesion and substrate testing where the system requires it, documented.
A written scope with the recommended system, preparation, phasing and terms.
Mechanical preparation and repairs, then installation to the manufacturer’s requirements.
Closeout documentation, care guidance and a plan for future recoating.
No blanket promises. Your scope, system and coverage are defined in your proposal and the applicable manufacturer documentation.
Preparation method, system, areas and phasing spelled out before work begins.
Coverage is stated in your written warranty and any applicable manufacturer warranty, never implied.
Work planned around your schedule, access and cure times to limit downtime.
Answers for facility managers, owners and property managers planning a flooring project.
Epoxy builds thickness and bonds strongly to concrete, so it’s often used as the base of a system. Polyurethane and polyaspartic are typically used as UV-stable, wear-resistant topcoats, and polyaspartic cures quickly. Many commercial floors combine them.
It depends on the floor area, preparation, repairs and the system selected. We provide a schedule with your written scope and can phase the work to keep areas of your facility operating.
Where the system requires it, yes. Moisture and surface conditions in the slab affect adhesion, so testing helps determine the right preparation, primer and system.
Sometimes. If the existing coating is well bonded and compatible, it may be prepared and recoated. Failed or incompatible coatings are removed first. An on-site assessment determines which applies.
Yes. We plan phasing, access and cure times with your team to limit disruption, including off-hours work where needed.
Warranty coverage depends on the system and project and is defined in your written proposal, Summit’s written warranty terms and any applicable manufacturer warranty.
Summit Building Group serves Sacramento and the greater Northern California region.
Tell us about your facility, your floor and your schedule. We’ll assess the conditions and recommend a system that fits.
