The distribution-hub factor
DFW is a major logistics and distribution center, and the coating work reflects it: the priority is industrial floors that survive continuous forklift and pallet-jack traffic, not marine corrosion. Dallas is hot and drier than the coast, so systems are specified for mechanical duty and fast return-to-service over concrete shot-blasted to the right profile.
A typical system here
A working DC floor is usually a high-build, 100%-solids epoxy base with an abrasion-resistant polyurethane or fast-cure polyaspartic topcoat, over concrete abraded to CSP 2–3 and with control joints filled with a semi-rigid polyurea so hard forklift wheels don't spall the edges. Polyaspartic lets a bay return to service in roughly a day — which matters when the building can't stop shipping.
Who we serve around Dallas
Warehouses and distribution centers, manufacturing plants, aerospace and defense fabrication, and metal fabricators — plus food and beverage facilities needing sanitary, slip-resistant floors.
What this means for your project
A distribution-center floor is engineered differently from a garage floor — it's about traffic rating, joint treatment, downtime and safety markings. Ready for a quote? Share the facility size and daily traffic to get matched with a floor-coating contractor.