Epoxy Flooring in Hazel Green, WI

Epoxy flooring in Hazel Green usually starts with a question about an older slab. The village was founded in 1825, and the first settlers came a few years earlier to dig lead. Back then people called the area Hardscrabble. The name Hazel Green arrived with the post office in 1838, after the thick hazel brush that grew near the town site. Two centuries later, the village has a mix of old homes near the center and newer houses at the edges, and the garage and basement floors under them range just as widely.

A village that straddles a county line

Most of Hazel Green sits in Grant County. A small piece reaches into Lafayette County, and the 2020 census counted 22 of the village's 1,173 residents on that side. For your floor, the line changes nothing. For us, it means we know the area on both sides and drive to either one. We also cover the rural Town of Hazel Green around the village, which takes in about 35 square miles of farm ground.

What we see in Hazel Green garages

The 2010 census counted 557 housing units in the village. That is a small number of homes, and they span a long stretch of building eras. Here is what that tends to mean on install day:

• Older detached garages with thin, uneven slabs that have been patched or painted. These need full grinding and some leveling before a coating can bond.
• Attached garages on newer lots with smooth, hard-troweled concrete. They look clean, but a coating will not grip them until the surface is opened up with diamond tooling.
• Farm and hobby shops on acreage outside the village, where a truck, a tractor or a welding bench sits on the slab.

Matching the system to the space

For a two-car garage that sees salty slush every winter, most owners pick a flake floor over an epoxy base. The chips hide the white film that dried brine leaves behind. People who want the garage back fast often choose a polyaspartic topcoat, which cures quicker and handles cooler fall days. In a basement, a moisture reading comes first. If the slab is dry, a solid-color epoxy brightens the room and makes laundry and storage areas easy to sweep. In a shop, we use a thicker build that stands up to jacks, dropped tools and spilled fluids.

Fixing the floor before coating it

An old slab in a lead-mining village has had a long life. Cracks that have stopped moving get filled and ground flush. Spalled spots near the door, where salt and frost have popped off the top layer, get patched. Old paint comes off with the grinder. If a crack keeps opening, or water seeps through the floor after a rain, we will tell you that has to be dealt with first. Coating over an active problem only hides it for a while.

How to get a price

We come out, measure the floor, check moisture and look at every crack. Then you get a written quote that lists the prep, the repairs, each coat and the total. Call (563) 281-6018 or

Get a Free Estimate

to set a time.