Polyaspartic Coating in Glendale, AZ

Floors That Handle Arizona Heat

Professional polyaspartic coating installation that won’t fail when temperatures soar above 110 degrees.

Professional Polyaspartic Floor Coating

What You Get With Polyaspartic

Your concrete transforms from a maintenance headache into a surface that actually works for you. No more oil stains that won’t come out. No more embarrassment when people see your garage or workspace.

Polyaspartic floor coating creates a seamless, professional surface that handles whatever you throw at it. Literally. Drop tools, spill chemicals, park hot cars – the coating stays intact and looking good.

You’ll spend your weekends doing things you actually want to do instead of scrubbing floors or dealing with peeling, failed coatings. The surface cleans with a simple mop and stays looking new for years, not months.

Glendale Polyaspartic Coating Experts

We Know Arizona Floors

Iron Seal Coatings has been installing polyaspartic floor coatings throughout Glendale and the greater Phoenix area for years. We’ve seen what Arizona heat does to inferior coatings – and we’ve learned what actually works.

Our team specializes in polyaspartic applications because we got tired of callbacks from failed epoxy jobs. When summer temperatures hit 115+ degrees, regular epoxy fails. Polyaspartic doesn’t.

We’re not the cheapest option in town, and that’s intentional. You’re investing in a coating system that’s engineered for our climate, installed by technicians who understand the science behind proper adhesion and curing.

Polyaspartic Application Process Arizona

How We Install Polyaspartic Coating

First, we evaluate your concrete and prep the surface properly. This means grinding, cleaning, and sometimes repairing cracks or damage. Most coating failures happen because someone skipped proper prep work.

Next comes primer application if needed, followed by the polyaspartic base coat. We work in controlled sections to ensure even coverage and proper thickness. The material has a limited working time, so timing and technique matter.

Final step is the topcoat application with any decorative elements like color flakes or anti-slip additives. The entire process typically takes one day for most residential garages, and you can walk on it within hours. Full cure happens in 24-48 hours depending on conditions.

Ready to get started?

Explore More Services

About Iron Seal Coatings

Get a Free Consultation

Polyaspartic Coating Benefits Arizona

Why Polyaspartic Beats Epoxy Here

Arizona heat kills traditional epoxy coatings. We’ve seen countless garage floors where the coating literally peeled off in sheets after one summer. Polyaspartic floor covering is chemically different – it’s designed to handle temperature extremes without failing.

UV stability is another major advantage. Your coating won’t yellow or fade even with direct sunlight exposure. This matters for spaces with windows or open doors where sunlight hits the floor regularly.

The cure time difference is significant too. While epoxy might take days to fully cure and remain vulnerable, polyaspartic coating reaches full strength quickly. You’re not tiptoeing around your own space for a week waiting for the floor to be ready for normal use.

How long does polyaspartic floor coating last in Arizona heat?

Properly installed polyaspartic coating typically lasts 15-20 years in Arizona conditions, significantly longer than epoxy which often fails within 2-5 years due to heat exposure. The key is professional installation with proper surface preparation and using commercial-grade materials designed for temperature extremes. We’ve seen polyaspartic installations from 8+ years ago that still look new, while epoxy floors installed at the same time have been recoated multiple times or completely failed.

What's the difference between polyaspartic and epoxy floor coatings?

Polyaspartic coatings cure through a different chemical process that makes them more flexible and heat-resistant than epoxy. Epoxy becomes brittle in extreme heat and can delaminate from concrete as it expands and contracts. Polyaspartic maintains flexibility and adhesion even at 120+ degree surface temperatures. Polyaspartic also cures much faster – you can walk on it in hours versus days for epoxy. The UV stability is superior too, so the coating won’t yellow or chalk in direct sunlight like many epoxy systems do.

Can polyaspartic coating be applied over existing epoxy?

Sometimes, but it depends on the condition of the existing epoxy. If the epoxy is well-bonded and not peeling, we can often apply polyaspartic over it after proper preparation. However, if the epoxy is failing, delaminating, or was poorly installed, we need to remove it completely first. We always test adhesion and evaluate the existing coating before making recommendations. Trying to coat over failing epoxy just creates a more expensive failure down the road.

How much does polyaspartic floor coating cost compared to epoxy?

Polyaspartic coating typically costs 20-40% more upfront than epoxy, but the long-term value is significantly better in Arizona. When you factor in the longer lifespan, reduced maintenance, and elimination of premature failures, polyaspartic actually costs less per year of service. Most epoxy floors in Arizona need recoating or repair within 5 years, while polyaspartic installations often last 15+ years without issues. The labor cost for removal and reapplication of failed coatings quickly makes epoxy the more expensive choice.

How long does polyaspartic coating installation take?

Most residential garage floors can be completed in one day, typically 6-8 hours depending on size and condition. The fast cure time of polyaspartic allows us to apply multiple coats in a single day and have you walking on the surface within hours of completion. Larger commercial spaces may take 2-3 days depending on square footage and complexity. Weather conditions can affect timing slightly, but polyaspartic is much less sensitive to temperature and humidity than epoxy during application.

Will polyaspartic coating make my floor slippery?

The base polyaspartic coating can be slippery when wet, similar to any smooth surface. However, we typically add anti-slip additives like aluminum oxide or decorative color flakes that provide texture and traction. The level of slip resistance can be customized based on your needs and the intended use of the space. For garages and workshops where safety is important, we recommend incorporating some level of texture into the topcoat system to ensure safe footing even when the surface is wet.

Local Resources