Flooring (Self-leveling)

Epoxy self-leveling flooring is a high-end segment of floor coating systems. Its self-leveling property allows the coating to spread automatically, achieving a deviation of less than 2 mm over a 2-meter straightedge after curing, along with a seamless, mirror-like finish suitable for cleanrooms in pharmaceutical or electronics plants.

Mechanical properties are strong. Compressive strength typically exceeds 80 MPa, abrasion resistance is less than 20 mg in the Taber test, and pull-off strength from concrete substrates exceeds 1.5 MPa, ensuring no delamination. It resists acids, alkalis, oils, and various solvents, making it suitable for chemical plants, electroplating shops, and laboratories.

Functions can be customized. Adding conductive additives provides static dissipation with surface resistance between ${10}^4$104 and ${10}^9$109 ohms. Heat-resistant formulations can withstand 150°C to 200°C for short periods. Increasing the mortar layer thickness creates a heavy-duty system capable of withstanding forklifts and heavy equipment.

Regarding application, solvent-free or high-solids systems have VOC below 50 g/L, meeting environmental requirements, and allow high-efficiency installation over large areas. High-quality epoxy flooring can last more than ten years in light-duty areas. Daily cleaning requires no waxing, and spot repairs are easy.

Typical products include self-leveling floors, static-dissipative floors, heavy-duty mortar floors, and chemically resistant floors.