The owner on every estimate and job
I come out to look at every floor, and I write the estimate myself. When the job starts, I'm on site with our crew, so the person who explained the plan to you is the one grinding and rolling your floor.
Concord Precision Epoxy Flooring coats, polishes and resurfaces concrete for garages, pool decks, patios and shops in Antioch. I come out to look at every floor myself, and our crew works from our base in Concord.
(925) 536-0504
Antioch is the east end of where we work, and most calls from here are about garages. People use them as workshops, gyms and storage as much as for parking, so they want a floor that sweeps clean and doesn't chip when a wrench hits it. We also see backyard pool decks and patios that have faded or started to crack, and small shops that need a floor that holds up to carts and foot traffic all day.
A lot of the floors I look at here already have something on them, like a store-bought epoxy kit lifting where the tires sit, an old sealer or a coat of paint. Finding out what's there and how well it's holding is where I start, because that decides how much grinding we do before anything new goes down.
We reply to calls and messages within one business day. I come out to Antioch, look at the floor and what's on it, and give you a free written estimate with the reasons behind it. There's no obligation and no pressure to book.
(925) 536-0504Most of our Antioch work is garage floor coatings, followed by pool decks and patios that need resurfacing and basements and shops that need a tougher floor. We also polish, stain and seal concrete, grind and strip off failing coatings, and pour self-leveling overlays when a slab is too rough to coat as it is. Every service below is available here.
In Antioch, building permits come from the city's Building Services Division, which also inspects the work, so if your job needs a permit, the city's review becomes part of the schedule. Before we schedule, I check with the city on your address, and if a permit is needed we take care of the application and plan the job around it. The city also requires a current business license from anyone doing business here, subcontractors included, so it's worth asking any contractor about that along with their state license. Beyond that, the price and the timing come down to your floor: its size, what's already on it, the cracks and moisture we find, and the system we choose, and the written estimate explains each one.
We drive out to Antioch on Highway 4 from Concord, and the same crew covers everything from here over to Vallejo. A climate data site puts Antioch's long-term averages at about 13 inches of rain a year and a yearly average high of 73 degrees, so rain rarely holds up outdoor work here, and heat is usually what we plan around. Coatings set up faster in a warm garage or on a sunny pool deck, which shortens the time we have to roll them out, so on hot days we usually start early and mix smaller batches.
I come out to look at every floor, and I write the estimate myself. When the job starts, I'm on site with our crew, so the person who explained the plan to you is the one grinding and rolling your floor.
Most failed floors I've looked at went wrong underneath, not in the coating. So we check moisture, cracks, old sealers and how the concrete is holding up before we pick a system, and I'll tell you why we picked it.
Not every tired floor needs a full coating system. If a sealer, a crack repair or a lighter grind will get you where you want to be, I'll say so at the estimate, and the written reasons will show you why.
We're licensed and insured, and we've been working in Concord and the cities around it since 2023. Your satisfaction, guaranteed. Call (925) 536-0504 or use the form on this page to tell me about your floor.
The price comes down to the size of the floor, the shape the slab is in and the system you choose, so I give you a number after I've seen the floor in person. Old coatings to strip, cracks to fill and moisture coming through the concrete all add prep time, and a full flake or metallic system costs more than a clear sealer. Call (925) 536-0504 and I'll come take a look.
Most peeling starts with the slab underneath, not the coating itself. Moisture pushing up through the concrete, a surface that was never ground open, or an old sealer left in place will keep a coating from bonding, and hot tires can then lift it. That's why we check the slab before we pick a system.
If the floor has an old coating, paint or sealer on it, or water beads up instead of soaking in, it almost certainly needs grinding first. Grinding takes the surface down to clean, open concrete the new coating can grab, and it knocks down the high spots. I check this at the estimate, and on a lot of floors it's the biggest part of the job.
A contractor needs a license from the Contractors State License Board when the job needs a building permit, uses any additional workers, or costs $1,000 or more. That $1,000 counts labor and materials together across every contract on the project, so splitting a job into smaller bills doesn't get around it. Ask any contractor for their license before you sign, and check it with the board.
Yes, if any of the work is in the public right-of-way, which includes curb cuts and driveway modifications, the city requires a separate encroachment permit from its Engineering Division. That's separate from any building permit. Work that stays on your property is a different question, and it's part of the permit check I do before we schedule.
Possibly, so I don't assume either way. The city's list of work that doesn't need a permit includes most residential concrete flat work, but a coating or overlay on an existing pool deck isn't named on it. I check your address with the city before we schedule, and if a permit is needed we handle the application.