Epoxy Flooring in Frankfort, IN

Epoxy flooring in Frankfort covers more ground than in the smaller towns we serve. Frankfort is the Clinton County seat, with 16,715 residents and 6,614 housing units in the 2020 census. It has historic neighborhoods, family homes with busy garages, and businesses tied to the highways that meet here. Each of those comes with different floor needs, so we sort them out at the estimate.

1. Homes in the historic districts

Frankfort has three areas on the National Register of Historic Places: the Christian Ridge Historic District, the South Frankfort Historic District and the Frankfort Commercial Historic District. The town was platted in 1830 around a public square, and the courthouse that stands there now had its cornerstone laid in 1882. Homes in these older neighborhoods often have basements and garages with years of patching. For them we plan:

• Removal of old paint and sealers by grinding.
• Concrete crack and floor repair for settling cracks and broken edges.
• A moisture test before any basement coating.
• A solid color or flake system that suits how the space is used.

2. Family garages

Frankfort is a young city. The 2020 census put the median age at 34.0, and 36.8% of households had children under 18. A family garage holds bikes, strollers, sports gear and a second fridge, along with the cars. That is a lot of traffic and a lot of spills. A full flake epoxy floor with a chemical-resistant topcoat handles it well. The flake hides dirt between cleanings, and the textured surface gives kids better footing when the floor is wet.

If you need the garage back fast, a polyaspartic system cures quicker. We will tell you the parking times in writing.

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3. Shops and commercial spaces

Interstate 65 runs just west of Frankfort, and U.S. 421 and Indiana routes 28, 39 and 75 all converge in the city. The Monon, Nickel Plate and Pennsylvania railroads once ran through here too, and CSX and Norfolk Southern hold those lines now. A crossroads like this has plenty of service bays, warehouses and small shops. For those floors we recommend:

• A thicker 100% solids epoxy base for rolling loads.
• A chemical-resistant topcoat for fuel, oil and cleaners.
• Anti-slip texture in wash areas and entryways.
• Line striping or color zones for walkways and work areas.

We can work in phases or after hours to keep your business open.

Winter in Frankfort

City streets and the highways around town get salted all winter. That brine rides into every garage and shop. A sealed floor keeps it on the surface, where a squeegee can push it out the door instead of letting it scale the concrete.

Basements in a growing city

Frankfort's homeowner vacancy rate was only 1.4% in the 2020 census, so homes here change hands quickly and stay occupied. Many buyers want to finish the basement soon after moving in. A coated basement floor is a good first step. We test moisture, repair cracks, then install a primer and color coat. If you plan carpet or vinyl later in part of the room, we can coat only the areas that will stay exposed, such as the laundry and mechanical room.

The estimate

We come to the property, measure each area, test moisture and note cracks, stains and old coatings. For businesses we also ask about traffic, chemicals and hours. You get a written quote that lists each area and its system.

Lines and color zones

On shop and commercial floors we can mark walkways, parking spots or work areas with a contrasting color or striping during the install, before the topcoat goes on.