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SPECIALTY FLOORING SYSTEMS
Commercial kitchens, food and beverage plants, breweries, and industrial wet areas across Kansas City, Springfield, and the Midwest. From a small repair to a full installation, we match the urethane cement system to your operating conditions.
Our work
Kitchens and processing rooms — thermal shock, hot wash-down, and forklifts don't bother it.
Commercial kitchenFinished corridor with integral cove
Commercial kitchenPlaced around trench drains
Food processing plantCoated floor under stainless tanks
Under the equipmentHand-troweled where the machine can't reachTHE CHALLENGE IN HARSH ENVIRONMENTS
Urethane cement, also called cementitious urethane or urethane mortar, is a resinous flooring option for demanding wet and industrial areas. Thermal and chemical performance depends on the selected product, thickness, preparation, and installation details.
The schedule starts with your operation: available shutdown time, slab repairs, access, and the product’s cure requirements. We plan return to foot traffic, equipment, and washdown separately.
If you operate any of the following facility types in Kansas City, Springfield, or the Midwest, this page is written for you:
THE RIGHT FLOOR FOR YOUR ENVIRONMENT
The right flooring system depends on your environment. Here’s how urethane cement compares to other flooring options.
When thermal cycling is severe
Urethane cement is a strong option for hot washdowns, wet processing, and demanding kitchen areas. We check the proposed product against the temperatures, chemicals, and traffic in your facility.
Small areas can have demanding conditions. A dish room, drain surround, or production-room repair may justify urethane cement even when the footprint is small. We explain the preparation, detailing, and scope behind the recommendation.
WHEN EPOXY IS A BETTER FIT
For areas with suitable exposure and substrate conditions, an epoxy system may meet the need. We compare options using the actual cleaning routine, traffic, and project scope.
The system decision includes chemical exposure, moisture, impact, and maintenance as well as temperature. We explain why a particular product is appropriate for each area.
WHEN AGGREGATE MATTERS
Aggregate texture can be selected for the balance of traction and cleanability your operation needs. For tight shutdown windows or cold areas, we review suitable product options and their application limits before scheduling work.
WHEN URETHANE CEMENT ISN'T THE ANSWER
A complete facility may need different systems by zone. We can focus first on a small repair or the most demanding area, then help plan the remaining work around your budget and operations.
Facility Requirements & Documentation
We review the proposed system and project details with your team, including:
We discuss documentation needs at the start and review the selected system’s requirements with your project team. Suitability depends on the whole installation, its use, and ongoing maintenance.
Downtime & Scheduling
During the site survey we’ll discuss your downtime tolerance and structure the project accordingly. Three approaches we use most often:
Approach 1
We install in zones, allowing partial operations to continue while one area is offline. Most common approach for breweries, food processors, industrial facilities, and any operation that cannot fully pause production.
Approach 2
Where the scope and product allow, we can plan around nights or weekends. Preparation, slab condition, temperature, and cure time determine when foot traffic, equipment, and washdown can resume.
Approach 3
Many industrial facilities run reduced-staff weeks at predictable times. We schedule major installs into those windows to minimize operational impact.
Planning your project
Yes. Small commercial repairs are welcome. We assess the damaged area, surrounding coating, and concrete to determine whether a local repair is suitable or a larger area needs attention.
Show us the cleaning routine, water and heat exposure, damaged areas, drains, equipment traffic, and available access. Those details help us choose the system, surface texture, and repair scope for each area.
Timing depends on preparation, repairs, the selected product, and site conditions. We plan foot traffic, equipment traffic, and washdown separately and review the proposed schedule before work starts.
HOW WE WORK WITH INDUSTRIAL CLIENTS
Michael or Colby personally walks your facility, evaluates your concrete, asks about your operations and downtime constraints, and recommends the right system based on what they see — not what’s most profitable to sell.
Read about our diagnostic-first processReady to Start?
Schedule a site survey. We’ll walk your facility, assess your concrete, and recommend the right system for your operations and budget. Forty-five minutes of an owner’s time, no obligation.