Epoxy Flooring in Murray, UT

Epoxy flooring in Murray means working in a city that has changed jobs more than once. Smelting started here in 1869, the first silver bars made in Utah came out of Murray in 1870, and by the 1950s the heavy industry was gone. Today Intermountain Medical Center is the largest employer, and the local economy leans on health care, retail and professional services. That mix shapes the floors people ask us about, from exam-room hallways to the family garage.

Floors for medical and professional spaces

Clinics, labs, therapy rooms and storage areas need floors that clean fast and stand up to carts and disinfectants. Seamless epoxy has no grout lines to trap grime. With a cove base, the resin turns up onto the wall for a few inches, which makes mopping easier. We schedule commercial work after hours or in phases so patients and staff can keep moving.

The 1970s garage

In Census survey data, the 1970s account for about 25.8% of Murray's housing and the 1980s for another 16.6%. Those slabs are now 40 to 50 years old. Expect some surface wear, old oil and a few cracks. We grind the whole floor, fill and level repairs, and pick a system that suits how you use the space, whether that is daily parking or a weekend workshop.

Get a free estimate or call (385) 527-3368.

Cracks and shifting ground

Wikipedia notes that the Wasatch Fault runs about three miles east of Murray and that most of the city sits in high or moderate liquefaction zones. Ground movement over the years can widen slab cracks. We look at every crack before quoting. Static cracks get filled and sanded flush, while moving joints are honored in the coating so the floor does not split along a line it will keep moving on.

Retail and State Street storefronts

Murray has long been a car and shopping town. Larry H. Miller bought his first dealership on State Street in 1979, and Fashion Place Mall dates from the 1970s. Sales floors, service drives and stockrooms all take steady foot and wheel traffic. A glossy flake or solid color system with a slip-resistant topcoat gives those spaces a clean, bright look that is easy to keep up.

Choosing between flake and solid color

Flake hides wear and adds grip. Solid color looks crisp and works well where a clean, clinical look matters. Our samples of both come along on the visit, and we set them right on your slab.