About Precision Epoxy Flooring Fremont
Precision Epoxy Flooring Fremont coats concrete floors for homeowners and businesses across Fremont and the neighboring cities of the southern East Bay. We coat garage floors in full-broadcast flake or solid color, as well as commercial floors, metallic epoxy and interior floors in the home. We’re licensed and insured, and a call to (510) 751-0658 gets you a free estimate.
- Moisture test first: every slab is tested for moisture before we give you a price.
- Licensed and insured: any California contractor’s license can be checked at cslb.ca.gov.
- Tidy finish: the work area is cleaned up before we leave, on every job.
- Free estimate: call or use the form on this page to get started.
What We Install
In a garage, a full-broadcast flake coating goes down in layers: vinyl flakes are scattered into a wet base coat until none of it shows through, the loose flake is scraped off once it cures, and a clear topcoat seals the rest. Some people would rather have a plain finish, and solid color coatings suit them. Our garage epoxy flooring page goes through both systems.
Businesses call us about warehouses and light manufacturing, restaurant and food-prep floors, retail spaces, auto shops and tech spaces, all covered on our commercial epoxy flooring page. For a room where the floor should stand out, metallic epoxy floors carry metallic pigment in clear epoxy that’s worked by hand while it’s wet, so no two turn out alike. We coat concrete floors inside the home too, after the same moisture test we run on every slab.
Why We Test the Slab Before Quoting
Moisture is a common cause of coating failure. When vapor works its way up through a slab, it can raise blisters in a fresh coating or lift it off the concrete. That’s why we test every slab for moisture before we give you a price, so a problem shows up before the work instead of after it.
Two ASTM standards cover slab moisture. ASTM F1869 measures how much vapor the surface gives off, using calcium chloride under a dome, and ASTM F2170 reads relative humidity with probes set into the concrete. For F1869 the limit coating makers usually give is roughly 3 pounds a day for every 1,000 square feet, and for F2170 it’s typically 75% RH, though every product sets its own numbers. A slab above them calls for a moisture-mitigating primer, and finding that out early means it can be part of the estimate.
The Floors We See Around Fremont
Much of the concrete here dates from the city’s fastest growth. Fremont’s Housing Element says the area started growing quickly after World War II and that 79% of the city’s housing stock was built between 1960 and 1999, going by 2015-2019 Census estimates. According to the General Plan, the area around Centerville, which takes in neighborhoods like Glenmoor and Brookvale, was mostly developed in the 1950s, 60s and 70s, with low-density subdivisions built where farms and orchards had been. Whatever a slab’s age, the prep has to get it clean, open and repaired before a coating will hold.
Business floors are just as varied. The General Plan dates a lot of Bayside Industrial to the 1970s and early 80s, usually in one- or two-story buildings that hold anything from distribution warehouses to auto repair shops. Citywide, Fremont says it’s home to more than 900 advanced manufacturing firms.
From First Call to Finished Floor
Call (510) 751-0658 or send the form with your ZIP code and the kind of floor you have in mind; the estimate is free. Before any coating goes down, the concrete is prepared mechanically. Professional systems call for diamond grinding or shot blasting to a set surface profile on the ICRI scale, which gives the coating something to grip, and acid etching is generally discouraged for them. Cracks and damaged spots are repaired as part of that prep. Once the last coat is down, we tidy up before we go.
Permits: Fremont’s Building & Safety handout on jobs that can go ahead without a permit names painting, tiling and carpeting along with “similar finish work”, but floor coatings aren’t named in it. If you’re not sure where your project stands, ask Building & Safety.
Where We Work
Every one of Fremont’s five districts is in our area: Niles, Irvington, Centerville, Mission San Jose and Warm Springs, the townships the city was formed from. Beyond Fremont we take on jobs in Newark, Union City and Hayward, and in Milpitas and the north end of San Jose over in Santa Clara County. There are pages for Newark, Union City and Milpitas, and our main epoxy flooring Fremont page has everything we do in one place.
Questions About Us
Short answers about who we are and how a job with us runs.
Are you licensed and insured?
Yes, we're licensed and insured. The Contractors State License Board runs a free license lookup at cslb.ca.gov if you'd like to check a contractor.
Do you test for moisture before quoting?
Yes. Every slab gets a moisture test before we give you a price, so a damp slab is caught before work starts rather than after.
What kinds of floors do you coat?
Garage floors in flake or solid color, interior floors in homes, commercial floors and metallic epoxy. If your floor doesn't fit any of those, call and ask.
Which cities do you serve?
All of Fremont, along with Union City, Newark, Hayward, north San Jose and Milpitas.
Do you repair cracks before coating?
Yes. Cracks and damaged spots are repaired as part of the prep on any floor we coat, since problems in the concrete can carry up into the coating.
Do you clean up when the job is done?
Yes, on every job. We clean up the work area before we leave.
How do I book an estimate?
Fill in the form on this page or phone (510) 751-0658. The estimate is free, and the slab's moisture test comes before the number.
Still have a question?
Anything else you’d like to know about us? Call (510) 751-0658 and ask.
