Hey guys, hope everyone’s off to a great week! Big updates inside the Concrete & Coatings School 🎥 Inner Circle Replay - Catch the latest coaching call here https://floorrescue.wistia.com/medias/f7wld6ao0i Topics we covered: - Product Talk - Marketing Strategies - New Metallic Courses - Manufacturer Sponsored Courses - Wins & Losses 🔥 What’s Next - We’re excited to announce 2 brand-new Metallic Epoxy Courses coming soon (see pics) 1. Polyaspartic Metallic – Learn & master UV-stable metallic floor design and specialty products. 2. Multi-Colored Metallic Epoxy – High-end designer floors guaranteed to boost your confidence and set you apart. 💡 Milestone - We just crossed 400+ members in this community! Thank you all for being part of this movement — the growth proves how hungry our trade is for real coaching, training, and tools that work. 📍 Upcoming Trainings - We’re looking at future events in Dallas and Los Angeles (Stay Tuned). Drop a comment if you’d be interested in attending so we know where to focus next. 🙌 Shoutouts - Special thanks to @Alvis Ciritis and @Justin Thurmon for stepping in as moderators. And a big welcome to @Dakota Rice & @Dewald Van der walt who are helping us grow & launch the Beyond Limits Marketing & Lead Generation Service. 👉 Comment below with your biggest takeaway from the Inner Circle call or which course you’re most excited to see next!

Got a call to fix the floor that is peeling along the expansion joints. I wasn't original installer,but it wasn't installed more than couple years ago. As we started to peel whatever is loose, kinda got obvious that all the moisture that runs inside the joint, pools up and because inside of it wasn't coated at all,that moisture repells the flake with base coat ,only couple inches away from the joints.The rest has good bond. Customer also said he is washing the car there all the time and there's a good slope towards the drain, but whatever water gets in the joints just sits there ,dirt being soaked also inside of it. Would you cover the joints all together or just clean it up, let it dry and coat the inside of the joint, just to seal it? I told him I can blend the patches in as good as I can, he doesn't care if it looks a little different, but my concern is that it doesn't happen again more than esthetics of it.

Looking for some recommendations for your favorite crack filler you’ve used, something strong, doesn’t sag much, 1:1 ratio for less errors mixing, easy to spread doesn’t need to be ground afterwards. Currently using ChemTec Chem Filler. Does a decent enough job but looking to see if there’s better on the market. Thanks!

The first time I accepted the job just over the phone and gave an estimate from the picture, which I knew right away will have have some "flaws" , but it was significantly worse when we showed up and I had to tell the homeowner that we CAN do it, but I can't warranty this because of the condition of the concrete ,which he was OK with and said that he understands everything, due to circumstances, he wasn't pouring new concrete 🤷🏻‍♂️ Once we opened up the cracks and cleaned everything, it made it look 100 times worse 😁 . Have you done jobs like this or would you ?

Hello all, Here’s a conflicting issue , I come from a Flooring background , I started studying epoxy resins around six years ago and with a lot of practice and quite a bit of frustration started and Epoxy Resin business around a year ago . With different products, I always consult the manufacturers technical team. We’ve recently started a project where by I’ve had to lay a levelling compound. It’s fibre reinforced, flexible and has compression strength of 30 N plus , I always apply a DPM primer and I always grind, but when I recently spoke to the manufacturing company, they stated that the DPM would easily adhere to the Levelling compound because it’s cementitious and there is no need to grind …. ! what’s everybody else’s thoughts on this? Thanks and regards, Reece