Basement Floor Coatings in Bay City, Wisconsin.

Bay City is a strip of village between a bluff and the head of Lake Pepin, and where a building sits between those two decides its floor. On the flat ground along the water, slabs sit close to the river and hold moisture, so a basement or a lower level down there is tested before it is coated. A fair number of those buildings also started out seasonal and have no heat, which puts a coating in the warmer part of the year. Up on the bluff side the problem reverses: the ground behind a house set into the slope drains toward the river and moves water past the back wall. The village core is old, and its garages have usually been painted once and spalled at the door line from decades of Highway 35 salt coming in on tires. Outside the village the Town of Isabelle is farm ground, where the big slab is in a machine shed.

Basement Floor Coatings specifically in Bay City

Bay City lower levels get a calcium chloride moisture test as a matter of course. On the flat by the water the slab sits close to the river; on the bluff, groundwater runs downhill past the back wall. Either way the number decides whether a floor takes standard polyurea or needs a vapor-mitigation primer under it.

Neighborhoods we work in

• Village center on Highway 35
• Lake Pepin shoreline
• Isabelle Creek
• Bluff side above the village
• Town of Isabelle