Quartz Broadcast Garage Floors
Colored quartz sand is broadcast into the coating for a thick, textured, extremely durable floor with natural slip resistance.
The details, in plain English.
A quartz system is built by broadcasting graded, colored quartz into a binder, then sealing it with one or more clear coats. The result is a heavy-duty, textured surface that stands up to forklifts, rolling tool chests and constant foot traffic, and it provides excellent traction when wet.
Quartz floors have a warm, natural, stone-like look in earth tones, grays and blends. They are a favorite for workshops, mechanic bays, mudrooms and anywhere safety and toughness matter more than a mirror gloss.
Best for
- Workshops and mechanic bays
- Wet or oily areas
- Heavy equipment
- Anyone who wants a natural stone look
What you get with this service.
Heavy duty
A thick, hard-wearing build for demanding use.
Natural traction
The quartz profile grips under wet boots and tires.
Stone look
Earth tones and mixed blends feel like natural aggregate.
Hides wear
The textured surface hides scuffs and tool marks.
From first look to finished floor.
- 1
Grind
Profile the slab for a strong mechanical bond.
- 2
Binder coat
Apply a polyurea or epoxy binder.
- 3
Broadcast
Cast graded quartz to rejection.
- 4
Seal
Apply one or two clear coats to lock the aggregate.
Questions, answered
Is quartz harder to clean?
A textured floor needs a stiffer broom or a scrubber, but it is still seamless and sealed, so spills wipe up easily.
Is it comfortable to stand on?
Quartz is firm like any concrete floor. Anti-fatigue mats can be used at workbenches.
How do I get a price?
Fill in the form or call 800-207-0499. We schedule a free assessment, look at the slab and send a written quote.
How long does it take?
Most two-car garages are done in a day. Large or heavily repaired floors can take longer, and we tell you the schedule before we start.
Related services
Auto Shop & Dealership Floors
Showroom shine up front, chemical-resistant toughness in the bays.
ExploreReady to see this on your floor?
Send the form for a free assessment, or build your design first in the Floor Designer.