Garage Floor Coatings in Osceola, Wisconsin.

Osceola sits on a bluff with a spring-fed creek cutting straight through the middle of it, and that is the fact that decides most floors here. Water moves through the ground under the village on its way to the glen and the river, so a basement or lower level set into the slope can take groundwater from uphill all year, and a coating laid over a slab that is passing moisture will not stay stuck. Those floors get a moisture test before anything else happens. The 1890s to 1920s core along Cascade Street has old garages, many of them detached, unheated, and on slabs that have been painted at least once. Everything built from the 1970s on, which is most of the village, sits on ordinary modern concrete that grinds clean. Past the village limits the surrounding township is farm country, where the building with the biggest floor is usually a pole barn or a machine shed rather than a garage.

Garage Floor Coatings specifically in Osceola

Osceola garages come from two eras. The 1890s to 1920s core on the bluff has detached, unheated garages on slabs that usually carry prior floor paint, old oil and spalling at the door line, and they have to be coated when the slab is warm enough for the polyurea to cure. Everything built from the 1970s onward, which is most of the village, is conventional attached two and three-car stock on concrete that grinds clean. Out in the surrounding township the job is more often a shop or pole barn floor than a garage.

Neighborhoods we work in

• Downtown / Cascade Street
• Wilke Glen
• St. Croix riverfront below the bluff
• Highway 35 corridor
• Highway 243 bridge approach
• Surrounding Town of Osceola