Epoxy Flooring for Keller Assembly and Shop Space
Keller is mostly residential, so its working floors tend to be small and freestanding rather than part of a big park. Chisolm Oaks Business Park on Chisolm Trail is a good case: a 9,600 square foot office/warehouse built in 1998, with shop and assembly space, about 2,500 square feet of office, one dock-high door and one at grade. After nearly thirty years, the shop slab usually shows bench footprints, cart lanes and spots where parts have been dropped.
Light assembly is gentler than a forklift warehouse but harder on a floor than an office. Carts roll the same lanes all day, parts and tools land on the concrete, and bench legs grind in one place. Epoxy under a heavier topcoat fits that work well. The office keeps its existing finish.
That building is single-tenant, leased through July 2029, and listed for sale, so two parties have a say in the floor. We plan the job with both owner and tenant before it is scheduled. Fixed benches change the sequence too: the shop can be coated in sections, moving benches from one half to the other.
Take the office out and roughly 7,100 square feet of shop floor remains, a mid-size commercial job. From Garland, a late-evening run to Keller takes about 45 minutes and a daytime one longer, so a floor that size is worth the trip and is planned to keep return visits few.