Workshop Flooring

14 reviews

Heavy-duty epoxy and resin flooring for commercial and industrial workshops.

A working workshop is hard on a floor. Oil, grease, brake fluid, battery acid, hot tyres, dropped tools and heavy equipment all land on the same surface, often at the same time, and bare or poorly coated concrete soaks it all up and breaks down.

We install epoxy and resin flooring for commercial and industrial workshops across Perth and WA, including automotive and vehicle workshops, mechanical and fabrication workshops, mining and plant workshops and service areas.

Built for the Mess of a Real Workshop

  • Resistant to oils, fuels, brake fluid and battery acid
  • Withstands hot tyres, vehicle traffic and heavy equipment
  • Impact and abrasion resistant for dropped tools and machinery
  • Seamless, easy-to-clean surface for faster spill cleanup
  • Non-slip options for oily and wet zones
  • Line marking for bays, walkways and equipment zones

Protects the Concrete Underneath

Uncoated concrete is porous. Oil and chemicals soak in, stain the slab and attack the surface, and dust lifts off with every pass of a vehicle. A properly installed epoxy system seals the concrete, bonds into it and stops spills from penetrating, which also makes the workshop brighter, cleaner and safer to work in.

Matched to How You Actually Work

A light-vehicle service bay and a heavy mining workshop don’t need the same floor. We assess your equipment, vehicle weights, chemicals and cleaning methods, then specify a system with the right thickness and impact strength. Heavier-duty sites get a higher-build system, while lighter-use areas can use a more economical option.

Safer Workshops

Oil and fluids on a smooth floor are a slip hazard. Non-slip finishes are built into the system where needed, and colour-coded zones and line marking can separate vehicle paths, pedestrian walkways and workstations. A lighter-coloured floor also reflects light and makes spills and debris easier to spot.

Frequently Asked Questions

Will an epoxy floor stop hot tyres lifting the coating?
Hot-tyre pickup is a common failure with thin or incorrectly specified coatings. A correctly specified, properly bonded system is designed to resist it, which is why preparation and system selection matter so much in vehicle workshops.
Can I install workshop flooring over stained or oily concrete?
Often, yes, but oil-contaminated concrete has to be properly prepared first. Surface-tolerant primers and thorough preparation help the coating bond to slabs affected by past oil and contamination.
How long before a workshop floor can take vehicles and equipment?
Light foot traffic is usually possible within about 24 hours, with full cure needed before heavy vehicles and equipment return. We'll give you a realistic timeline for your system and plan the work to suit your schedule.
What's the difference between workshop flooring and warehouse flooring?
Workshop floors are specified for chemical spills, hot tyres, impact and equipment, while warehouse floors prioritise forklift traffic and large-area durability. The right system depends on which risks matter most on your site.
How do I maintain a workshop floor?
Sweep and wash it down as normal and clean spills promptly. The seamless surface doesn't absorb oil, so most spills wipe up without staining.