Floors worth looking down at, Wendell.
Homes around Wendell get the owner on every job. Metallic, flake and quartz floors, ground to clean concrete first. Insured and bonded.
Insured and bonded · 5 years · every floor poured by the owner
Get a free quote
Photos and rough square footage get you a real number.
Resin floors for Wendell homes.
Most of the garages we coat around Wendell were poured with the house and never touched since.
We run out to Wendell from the shop in Goldsboro, about an hour out. Wendell is in Wake County, and we cover the towns around it too, including Raleigh, Garner, Knightdale, Zebulon.
Concrete is porous. It drinks oil, it dusts under tires, and once a stain is in there it stays. A resin floor closes the slab off for good.
A floor that is still tight in ten years got that way on the first day. That is the grind: diamond tooling takes the slab down to clean, open concrete so the resin has something to bite into, and any cracks it uncovers get chased out and filled. The pour and topcoat follow, and they are the easy part.
What eastern North Carolina does to a slab.
Picking the right coating for a coastal plain slab starts with how wet the slab is. Color comes later. Concrete poured on sandy soil without a vapor barrier keeps drawing water up from a water table that rises and falls, and it never really stops. A coating that cannot breathe holds that vapor against the slab until it lifts, which is how floors end up bubbled or peeling off in sheets.
The moisture test happens at the first visit, before any number is written down. That way the price you get already accounts for what the slab is doing. A dry slab gets priced as a dry slab. A wet one gets a system built to handle the vapor, and you hear about it then, while the plan can still change.
Summer here is the other thing a resin floor has to deal with. Before a pour in a hot Wendell garage, we look at the slab temperature, because the reaction that cures the resin runs faster as it climbs and the working window gets shorter. That matters most on a metallic floor, where the look is set while the resin is wet.
What we pour in Wendell
Recent pours
Which rooms we end up in.
Garage calls usually start with something you can see from the doorway. Either the slab is shedding dust or there is a dark stain where the car parks that will not come clean. That is why the garage is most of our work, and a two-car bay is the most common quote we write.
Replacing counters the usual way means waiting on a templated slab and living with plywood in the meantime. A resin countertop skips all of that because it goes over the counters you already have. It is the other side of our business. If your Wendell kitchen is due for new tops, see the countertop page.
Timing a pour around the weather.
Spring and fall book up first. Mild weather gives resin the widest working window, so those are the months everybody wants. Summer works fine as long as the pour is scheduled early in the day, and winter works as long as the slab is warm enough.
What moves the price.
Oil is one of the things that moves a number. A slab soaked with years of drips needs degreasing and sometimes a primer before it will hold a coating, and that is extra labor. Cracks and an old failed coating add time the same way. Square footage matters, but prep is most of the job.
Beto walks the slab himself before giving a price, because he is the one who will be grinding it. The number you get that day is the number you pay, start to finish. To save everyone a trip, get us a couple of photos first and we will tell you if it fits what you were expecting.
How the two days run.
If you look in at the end of the first day, there is no color on the floor yet. That is normal. Day one is all grinding, taking the slab down to clean concrete and filling the cracks and pits the grind turns up, and it is the dusty, loud part of the job. Color and topcoat happen on day two, and that part goes quickly.
Plan on the car living in the driveway for a few days. Walking on the floor is fine the morning after the pour, but vehicles wait until day three or four, and warmer weather is what gets you the earlier end of that. Before we start, the room needs to be cleared out completely, since the grinder goes over the entire slab.
Who actually pours it.
Beto Ponce does the pours himself. The person who quotes your floor is the person standing on it with a squeegee.
Insured and bonded, 5 years of pours, and a phone the owner answers. See the gallery, read about the rest of Wake County, or send photos of the slab.
Some people outside Wendell assume they are too far out and never call. Usually they are not. We pour across 10 counties from a Goldsboro base, and the boundaries on a map are a poor guide to how far that really is by truck and trailer. If you are unsure whether your place is covered, call and we will tell you straight.
Questions from Wendell customers
Do you work in cold weather?
We do. A Carolina winter leaves plenty of workable days, and the one thing we check closely is how cold the slab is, since resin cures by chemical reaction and cold slows it down. We would rather reschedule than pour into conditions that hurt the finish.
How long will it last?
A properly prepped residential floor is a ten to fifteen year surface. The ones that fail early almost always failed at prep, not at the resin.
Do you move what is in the room?
No, and it is the one thing we ask of you. The space has to be completely empty the morning we start because we grind the whole slab rather than working around things. Doing it the weekend before is easier than doing it that morning.
What happens if it rains that week?
Interior work carries on. Outdoor work moves, because resin curing under rain or heavy dew is ruined resin. We would rather shift a date than pour into a forecast we do not like.
Can you match a color I have seen?
Close, and usually closer than people expect. Bring a photo. Metallic pigment moves on its own while it cures, so the floor reads as that look rather than copying it exactly.
Got a slab in Wendell?
Tell us roughly how big the space is and send a photo or two. We will say what the job needs.
Call and you get Beto Ponce, not a call center. Or look through the gallery first.
(919) 440-1333