Heavy-duty flooring
Cementitious Polyurethane Flooring
For facilities where heat, chemicals and heavy use meet.
In processing and production environments, a floor must handle more than traffic. Hot water, temperature changes, spills, cleaning chemicals and repeated impact may all occur in the same working area.
Cementitious polyurethane, also known as urethane cement, combines polyurethane resin, cement and selected aggregates in a purpose-designed flooring system. It is a different type of construction from a thin polyurethane finish coat applied over epoxy.
East Coast Coatings provides cementitious polyurethane flooring for facilities that need a system selected around these combined operating demands.

Built around the exposure
The appropriate system depends on the temperatures involved, the frequency of washdowns, the chemicals present and the type of traffic. Available constructions include broadcast finishes and trowel-applied systems, with textures selected for the working conditions.
Thickness is particularly important. A system suitable for ordinary wet service is not automatically suitable for steam cleaning or severe thermal shock. Those requirements must be checked against the specific product and installed thickness.

Details matter as much as the main floor
Drains, perimeter terminations, cove bases and transitions are part of the flooring design. Where required by the manufacturer, anchoring grooves help secure exposed edges against mechanical and thermal stresses. Existing movement joints must be properly accommodated rather than simply covered over.
Some urethane-cement products also tolerate higher substrate moisture than conventional coatings. That does not remove the need to assess the slab or investigate rising moisture and active water.

Typical environments
Food-processing plants, commercial kitchens, breweries, dairies, beverage facilities, laboratories, cold-storage areas and heavy-use manufacturing spaces are common applications for appropriately selected systems.
How soon can the floor return to service?
That depends on the product and installation conditions. Permission for foot traffic is not the same as readiness for hot washdowns, chemical exposure or full production. The return-to-service schedule should reflect the actual operation, not just the earliest walk-on time.
Flooring applications
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Project-specific guidance
Let's find the right system for your project.
Tell us where the project is located, how the space is used and what condition the concrete is in. Share drawings or photos when available, and let us know your intended schedule.
East Coast Coatings will review the information and contact you to discuss the appropriate next steps.
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