Ribbed rubber flooring
#1
Le Mans Master
Thread Starter
Ribbed rubber flooring
am looking for ribbed(preferably) rubber flooring for my garage.
most any size garage is 20 x 24. don t need to do the whole thing.
10x20 or something, whatever one has, or a place to buy some cheap.
tia Al
most any size garage is 20 x 24. don t need to do the whole thing.
10x20 or something, whatever one has, or a place to buy some cheap.
tia Al
#2
Instructor
Try Costco.ca
https://www.costco.ca/G-Floor-Levant...100400340.html
https://www.costco.ca/G-Floor-Diamon...100400363.html
If you can wait, the will go on sale.
https://www.costco.ca/G-Floor-Levant...100400340.html
https://www.costco.ca/G-Floor-Diamon...100400363.html
If you can wait, the will go on sale.
Last edited by i3kc; 02-26-2018 at 11:49 AM.
#3
Le Mans Master
Thread Starter
Try Costco.ca
https://www.costco.ca/G-Floor-Levant...100400340.html
https://www.costco.ca/G-Floor-Diamon...100400363.html
If you can wait, the will go on sale.
https://www.costco.ca/G-Floor-Levant...100400340.html
https://www.costco.ca/G-Floor-Diamon...100400363.html
If you can wait, the will go on sale.
al
#4
Race Director
I went on Kijiji and searched for rubber flooring. Lots of hits. On the first page of the search results there are a couple of guys who are selling it for approx $50 for 30 sq feet. One guy had pallets full of the stuff in his pictures on the ad.
I bet you could negotiate a way better price for a large quantity for a garage.
You are welcome...
I bet you could negotiate a way better price for a large quantity for a garage.
You are welcome...
#5
Le Mans Master
Thread Starter
I went on Kijiji and searched for rubber flooring. Lots of hits. On the first page of the search results there are a couple of guys who are selling it for approx $50 for 30 sq feet. One guy had pallets full of the stuff in his pictures on the ad.
I bet you could negotiate a way better price for a large quantity for a garage.
You are welcome...
I bet you could negotiate a way better price for a large quantity for a garage.
You are welcome...
But i never saw any.
Will try again.
#7
Le Mans Master
Thread Starter
i see the rubber flooring there, not really what i want to do, have to piece them together biggest i saw was 4 x 6. am thinking more along the lines of 8ft wide and whatever lengths. pieces will be shifting and separating.
thanks anyways Jack
thanks anyways Jack
#8
Race Director
Last edited by Zeeman28a; 02-26-2018 at 11:41 PM.
#10
Le Mans Master
Tenaquip.com
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walleyejack (03-01-2018)
#13
Le Mans Master
sorry - posted wrong supplier.........here you go, they are a bit pricey on some stuff but all matts are not the same quality:
https://catalog.uline.ca/app.php?Rel...earch=H-2347GR
https://catalog.uline.ca/app.php?Rel...earch=H-2347GR
#14
Le Mans Master
Thread Starter
sorry - posted wrong supplier.........here you go, they are a bit pricey on some stuff but all matts are not the same quality:
https://catalog.uline.ca/app.php?Rel...earch=H-2347GR
https://catalog.uline.ca/app.php?Rel...earch=H-2347GR
but not really looking for the small pieces. interested in the rolls that are 7.5 -10ft wide.
#15
Le Mans Master
#17
Race Director
Curious as to why you want to do this because I have thought of doing it also, but I don't think the way we use our garage is well suited to laying down a covering of any kind. Here's why:
We have a small double garage, and during the summer 2 cars come and go. One is my wife's car, and one is my Vette.
In winter the Vette is asleep in the garage under a cover, but my wife's car continues to come and go.
So, when we have snow (like the 3 or 4 times in a row we had last month), her car comes into the garage and all the snow and slush melts over night. It makes a mess, and although there is a drain, it's not like you can hose down the floor and make it sparkling clean. Even when it dries, there is grit and salt that I sweep up as needed.
Can't imagine putting any kind of a covering in her half of the garage as it would only trap the water and looks disgusting after the first snowfall.
On my half of the garage, the floor covering would stay dry and would look OK, but I ask myself, "What's the point" The bare concrete looks fine to me.
So, if the goal is for the floor to look nicer, and you are only using the garage for storage in winter (as opposed to "coming-and-going") then I agree a nice covering is a great idea. Otherwise I don't think I'll bother.
We have a small double garage, and during the summer 2 cars come and go. One is my wife's car, and one is my Vette.
In winter the Vette is asleep in the garage under a cover, but my wife's car continues to come and go.
So, when we have snow (like the 3 or 4 times in a row we had last month), her car comes into the garage and all the snow and slush melts over night. It makes a mess, and although there is a drain, it's not like you can hose down the floor and make it sparkling clean. Even when it dries, there is grit and salt that I sweep up as needed.
Can't imagine putting any kind of a covering in her half of the garage as it would only trap the water and looks disgusting after the first snowfall.
On my half of the garage, the floor covering would stay dry and would look OK, but I ask myself, "What's the point" The bare concrete looks fine to me.
So, if the goal is for the floor to look nicer, and you are only using the garage for storage in winter (as opposed to "coming-and-going") then I agree a nice covering is a great idea. Otherwise I don't think I'll bother.
Last edited by VETFEVER; 03-02-2018 at 11:36 AM.
The following users liked this post:
walleyejack (03-02-2018)
#18
Instructor
Curious as to why you want to do this because I have thought of doing it also, but I don't think the way we use our garage is well suited to laying down a covering of any kind. Here's why:
We have a small double garage, and during the summer 2 cars come and go. One is my wife's car, and one is my Vette.
In winter the Vette is asleep in the garage under a cover, but my wife's car continues to come and go.
So, when we have snow (like the 3 or 4 times in a row we had last month), her car comes into the garage and all the snow and slush melts over night. It makes a mess, and although there is a drain, it's not like you can hose down the floor and make it sparkling clean. Even when it dries, there is grit and salt that I sweep up as needed.
Can't imagine putting any kind of a covering in her half of the garage as it would only trap the water and looks disgusting after the first snowfall.
On my half of the garage, the floor covering would stay dry and would look OK, but I ask myself, "What's the point" The bare concrete looks fine to me.
So, if the goal is for the floor to look nicer, and you are only using the garage for storage in winter (as opposed to "coming-and-going") then I agree a nice covering is a great idea. Otherwise I don't think I'll bother.
We have a small double garage, and during the summer 2 cars come and go. One is my wife's car, and one is my Vette.
In winter the Vette is asleep in the garage under a cover, but my wife's car continues to come and go.
So, when we have snow (like the 3 or 4 times in a row we had last month), her car comes into the garage and all the snow and slush melts over night. It makes a mess, and although there is a drain, it's not like you can hose down the floor and make it sparkling clean. Even when it dries, there is grit and salt that I sweep up as needed.
Can't imagine putting any kind of a covering in her half of the garage as it would only trap the water and looks disgusting after the first snowfall.
On my half of the garage, the floor covering would stay dry and would look OK, but I ask myself, "What's the point" The bare concrete looks fine to me.
So, if the goal is for the floor to look nicer, and you are only using the garage for storage in winter (as opposed to "coming-and-going") then I agree a nice covering is a great idea. Otherwise I don't think I'll bother.
If I had to do it again, I would have fixed the floor and properly paint/sealed it in a dark colour. This would of course require additional sealing every other year. If I were to cover the floor, either get a large piece like the ones from Costco in a Dark Colour or tile the floor like they do at dealerships. Just not sure if the tiles can withstand the daily traffic from the cars.
#19
Le Mans Master
Thread Starter
I have floor covering in my garage. When I first moved into my house, I neglected to seal the concrete. This was a big mistake as the salt and water freeze and thaw cycle pitted the garage floor. For some reason, this did not happen at my prior home so I didn't think of it when I moved into my new one a few years back. As a remedy, I decided to get tiles to cover the floor. I went with Red White and Black to match my then Ducati and loved it until Winter of the year I installed it. Covering is subject to expansion and contraction and the tiles (especially the white ones) got stained from sand, mud, car fluids etc.
If I had to do it again, I would have fixed the floor and properly paint/sealed it in a dark colour. This would of course require additional sealing every other year. If I were to cover the floor, either get a large piece like the ones from Costco in a Dark Colour or tile the floor like they do at dealerships. Just not sure if the tiles can withstand the daily traffic from the cars.
If I had to do it again, I would have fixed the floor and properly paint/sealed it in a dark colour. This would of course require additional sealing every other year. If I were to cover the floor, either get a large piece like the ones from Costco in a Dark Colour or tile the floor like they do at dealerships. Just not sure if the tiles can withstand the daily traffic from the cars.
i have never seen it at Costco.
#20
Le Mans Master
^^^^
Agree with the sealer, my new garage has 4 coats so far of commercial grade clear concrete sealer, and it will get at least 2 more coats this year after a good wash, and yes, it def'ly helps and not slippery at all - in fact, makes it non-slip. Apply on a hot day and you can do 3 coats in 2 hours, this includes full drying time. I've been watching tiles, yes looks nice but perforated and even 'non' will allow that snow/ice/salt mess to seep thru (except my vette area), so I've been avoiding them so far.
Agree with the sealer, my new garage has 4 coats so far of commercial grade clear concrete sealer, and it will get at least 2 more coats this year after a good wash, and yes, it def'ly helps and not slippery at all - in fact, makes it non-slip. Apply on a hot day and you can do 3 coats in 2 hours, this includes full drying time. I've been watching tiles, yes looks nice but perforated and even 'non' will allow that snow/ice/salt mess to seep thru (except my vette area), so I've been avoiding them so far.