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Timberline Epoxy

Service Area

Garage floor coatings in Bloomer, WI

We install full-flake polyurea and epoxy floors in Bloomer and the farm country north of Chippewa Falls — garages, shops and machine sheds.

Chippewa County

What we see on Bloomer slabs

Bloomer is the furthest north we go, and it is working country. More of what we coat here is a shop or a machine shed than a two-stall attached garage, and those floors live a harder life: equipment dragged across them, fuel and oil on them, swept far more often than they are ever washed. It is also the coldest ground we work on, which matters more for a coating than most people expect.

Farm and shop buildings are usually larger than a garage and almost always unheated. Neither is an obstacle. Larger floors are laid out in sections so the building keeps working while we do.

Bloomer and the farm country north of Chippewa Falls. We quote every floor on site, because the only honest way to price a slab is to stand on it.

Also serving near Bloomer

Don't see your town? Call (608) 980-3843 and we'll tell you straight whether you're in range.

What We Install

Which system suits Bloomer

We install full-flake epoxy and full-flake polyurea and we don't have a house favorite. What tips it one way or the other is usually local.

Deep frost and unheated buildings both point the same way: polyurea, because it stays flexible while the slab moves rather than resisting it every winter.

Bloomer Questions

What people ask us in Bloomer

Do you really come this far north?

Bloomer is the outer edge of what we cover — past Chippewa Falls and about as far as we go. It is inside our range and there is no travel charge, but call early so we can group it with other work up that way.

Do you coat machine sheds and shop floors?

Yes. They suit the same system and the case is often stronger than for a garage, because the slab takes more abuse. Pricing works the same way — square footage and the condition of the concrete.

The building is unheated and it gets cold up here. Will it hold?

That is exactly why we would put polyurea in it. It stays flexible as the concrete expands and contracts through a deep frost, where a more rigid system has to resist that movement season after season.

More general questions on cost, prep and timelines are in the full FAQ.

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