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Garage Floor Coating in Farmington Hills, MI
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Last updated: July 30, 2026
Welcome to MotorCity Flooring and Coatings’ showcase of examples of garage floor coating in Farmington Hills, MI. In this page, you will find detailed project stories from locations all around Farmington Hills—real installations that demonstrate our commitment to quality and durability.
Our specialist teams serve every neighborhood in Farmington Hills with comprehensive garage floor coating services. Each project begins with thorough concrete preparation: diamond grinding to remove old coatings and contaminants, repairing cracks and pitting, and addressing moisture concerns. We then apply our advanced polyurea-polyaspartic coating system—a hybrid technology that combines the incredible durability of polyurea material with the UV stability and fast cure times of polyaspartic coating.
This dual-component system creates a floor that withstands the harsh weather cycles of Michigan—from sub-zero winters to humid summers—without cracking, peeling, or yellowing. The chemical-resistant surface repels oil, salt, and automotive fluids while standing up to the constant pressure from vehicle tires and foot traffic.
Every garage floor installation includes decorative flakes for a professional appearance and customizable traction levels for safety. The result? A garage floor coating that shows very strong UV resistance, reduced hot tire pickup, greater flexibility, excellent chemical resistance, good abrasion resistance, a wide temperature application range, and a better temperature cycling than epoxy. Our floor coating system cures in hours rather than days and comes with our industry-leading warranty.
For ultimate convenience, we install your new floor coating in just 1 day. We come early in the morning and operate discreetly to minimize noise inconvenience to your neighbors. You don’t need to be home if you have other things to do.
Explore the 10 projects below to see our process, results, and the difference professional installation makes.
Garage Floor Coating
on Oak Forest Drive
Oak Forest Drive, Farmington Hills, MI
Lead Tech: Brad
Brad and his crew found 484 square feet of concrete in rough condition. Pitting and cracking were scattered across the surface. Moisture content read at 3.4%. The slab showed the worn look of years of use.
The scope included 22 linear feet of vertical lip transitions and one concrete step. The coating needed to extend to the edge of the driveway for a seamless finish.
Surface Preparation
No existing coating required removal. Our crew prepared the concrete with 24-grit shark grip for aggressive surface profiling. This grit level ensures proper adhesion across the full slab before any material goes down.
Sara Menzies
Roger Kimble
Garage Floor Coating
on Shadowglen Dr.
Shadowglen Drive, Farmington Hills, MI
Lead Tech: G. Cain, Truck #5
G. Cain and his crew found 462.89 square feet of badly damaged concrete. Jagged cracks ran across the surface. Heavy pitting covered the slab throughout. Loose concrete had concentrated in the middle sections on both sides of the garage.
Moisture content read at 3.9%. The scope included two concrete steps and 22.07 linear feet of vertical lip. Coating needed to extend seamlessly to the edge of the driveway.
Setting Expectations
Before work began, G. Cain discussed the scope of damage with the client. The cracking and pitting repairs fell outside warranty coverage. The damage was too extensive for standard terms. The client understood and approved the work.
Felt paper covered roughly half the garage floor and remained in decent condition. Our clients asked that it not be sprayed black. Our crew worked around it, respecting that request throughout the job.
Taylor Malzahn
Micaela Boomer
Garage Floor Coating
on Juniper Ct.
Juniper Ct, Farmington Hills, MI
Lead Tech: G. Cain, Truck #5
G. Cain arrived at Mr. Dybus’s condo garage on Juniper Court for 244 square feet of work. Mr. Dybus, an elderly client with a disability, had one priority above all others: traction.
The concrete showed pitting throughout and general cracking. One deep crack ran through the middle of the floor. Moisture content read at 3.8%.
No existing coating required removal. The front right lip had a chunk missing that needed rebuilding.
The Traction Solution
After hearing Mr. Dybus’s concerns, G. Cain made the call. Our crew used aggressive 24-grit preparation plus hand-thrown shark grip in the topcoat. This was not the usual approach. It was the approach Mr. Dybus’s safety required.
Eugene Pyatenko
Miller Landscape
Garage Floor Coating
on Amber Dr.
Amber Dr, Farmington Hills, MI
Arrival: 8:00 AM
Our crew arrived at this Amber Drive property to find 453 square feet of epoxy disaster. Work from a previous contractor had failed completely. Paint had splattered onto the trim.
Decorative flakes were embedded in the baseboards. Coating had spilled onto the driveway.
The floor itself showed a roadmap of failure. Spiderweb cracks radiated from stress points, and pitting covered the surface throughout. Sections of the old epoxy were peeling away. The front lip was broken and crumbling — a hazard for any foot or tire.
Removal and Repair
Our crew removed the old caulk and the failed epoxy completely. We ground through 29 linear feet of contaminated vertical surfaces. Moisture content read at 3.8%. Our crew prepared and repaired the damaged concrete, including the broken front lip.
Mike Shields
Mike Gramza
Garage Floor Coating
on Rocky Crest Street
Rocky Crest Street, Farmington Hills, MI
Lead Tech: Jesus M., Truck #7
Jesus M. and his crew arrived at Rocky Crest Street at 3:00 AM on May 1, 2023. Concrete temperature read 41°F. Michigan’s unpredictable spring weather meant working with the temperature rather than against it.
The 420.5-square-foot garage floor had served hard duty. Oil stains had penetrated deep into the porous concrete. Tire tracks had worn permanent paths across the surface. Years of road salt and freeze-thaw cycles had left the concrete pitted and deteriorating.
The Cold Concrete Challenge
The 41°F concrete created a narrow technical window. Too cold, and coatings fail to cure properly. Too warm, and they flash too fast.
Jesus M. and his team worked in that precise margin. Careful timing mattered more than speed.
Moisture testing came back clean — no barrier needed, no oil extraction required. The temperature alone demanded careful material management, adjusted mix ratios, and constant cure-time monitoring.
Garage Floor Coating
on Cheswick Street
Cheswick Street, Farmington Hills, MI
Our crew arrived at this Cheswick Street property to find 668 square feet of hard-used concrete. Oil stains had penetrated deep into the porous surface. Pitting pockmarked the slab throughout. Cracks ran through multiple sections of the floor.
The threshold area near the garage door showed severe damage. Years of water infiltration and road salt had deteriorated that section well past surface wear. Moisture content read at 3.8% — no barrier required. Wooden stairs led to the interior door and were included in the scope.
MR-50 Structural Repair
Before any coating could go down, the structural issues required direct attention. On this job, MR-50 primer became more than a base coat — it became a repair material.
Our crew applied MR-50 broadly across the damaged areas. We spread MR-50 into pits, across cracks, and across the deteriorated threshold. MR-50 penetrates into damaged concrete rather than sitting on top of the surface. It bonds with the concrete beneath and creates a substrate stronger than the original slab.
Our crew worked systematically across all 668 square feet, addressing every pit, crack, and compromised section. We skipped nothing. Our team allowed full cure before the coating phase began.
Duane Smith
Ramone B
Garage Floor Coating
on Middlebelt Road
Middlebelt Road, Farmington Hills, MI
Our crew arrived at the monastery on Middlebelt Road to find 523 square feet of work. Heavy pitting covered nearly the entire surface. Some craters ran deep enough to collect water. Others left rough edges across the slab.
Oil stains had worked deep into the porous concrete. An old paint coating covered sections of the floor. A previous attempt at protection had failed and now needed complete removal.
Yellow parking lines still marked the surface. The concrete told the story of years of sustained use and accumulated neglect. No steps were in scope. The vertical lip ran 13 linear feet.
Paint Removal and Pitting Repair
Our crew diamond-ground the full 523 square feet to remove the failed paint coating. We worked the machines methodically across the slab. The HEPA vacuums captured the dust and kept the air clean throughout. Old paint doesn’t release easily — our crew made pass after pass until the concrete was clear.
With the paint gone, the full extent of the pitting became visible. Our crew applied MR-50 mender broadly across the pitted areas. We filled each crater and rebuilt the compromised surface. The photos document the process: mender pooling into low spots and leveling the voids across the floor.
Lisa Schot
Criag Forton
Garage Floor Coating
on Hazelwood Court
Our crew arrived at this Hazelwood Court property to find 392 square feet of neglected concrete. Scattered pitting and cracking covered the surface. A large oil stain occupied the center of the floor. This was not surface residue — contamination had soaked deep into the concrete pores.
Coating over oil is not an option. The chemistry does not allow proper adhesion.
Two-Phase Oil Extraction
This project required two visits. On October 3rd, our crew applied a specialized oil extraction compound across the contaminated area. The compound draws oil upward out of the concrete pores over time.
That process cannot be rushed. Our team left the material to work and returned once the extraction was complete.
Dave Rembiesa
Daniel Aleman
Garage Floor Coating
on Forest Hill Drive
Our crew arrived at this Forest Hill Drive property to find a large two-car garage. The concrete looked intact from a distance. Up close, the story changed. Cracks ran through multiple slab sections.
Dark staining had worked deep into the pores of the concrete. Years of vehicle traffic had left their mark well below the surface.
What the Grind Revealed
Our crew began mechanical preparation with diamond grinding equipment. Contaminated material lifted off in sheets as our crew worked across the slab. The concrete had absorbed far more than surface grime.
Our crew made full passes across the floor, removing contamination with each pass. This opened the concrete pores for the coating system.
George Roberts
DawnDayMorning
Garage Floor Coating
on Sheffield Drive
Sheffield Drive, Farmington Hills, MI
Our crew arrived at this Sheffield Drive property to find moderate floor damage. Brown drip marks and grime covered the slab. Pitting was present throughout — narrow voids bladed into the concrete.
Many of those pits had been filled previously with epoxy. The fills had held.
Even with intact prior fills, the concrete still required proper preparation before coating. Moisture testing also confirmed a barrier was needed before any material went down. One concrete step was included in the scope.
Mender Application
Our crew assessed each pit across the full slab. Some prior fills were intact. Others had partially failed.
Our crew applied mender compound to the pitted sections throughout. They worked the material into each void and leveled it with the surrounding surface.
K Zeb
Andra Adams-Webb
What These Farmington Hills Slabs Actually Needed: Polyurea-Polyaspartic vs. Epoxy
The 10 Farmington Hills projects on this page cover a wide range of starting conditions — pitting with partially failed prior epoxy fills at Sheffield Drive, moisture requiring a barrier coat, and new concrete needing laitance removal. In every case, proper diamond-ground preparation made the difference between a coating that bonds and one that eventually fails.
This is the practical difference between epoxy and polyurea-polyaspartic systems: epoxy is more prone to peeling, yellowing, and adhesion failure over time, especially in Michigan’s freeze-thaw climate, while polyurea-polyaspartic systems cure faster, flex with the slab, and resist UV fading. We cover this in more depth in our own posts on why polyurea outperforms epoxy, common reasons epoxy floors fail, and the main benefits of polyurea over epoxy.
Serving Farmington Hills & Oakland County
Beyond Farmington Hills, we regularly install polyurea-polyaspartic garage floor coatings for homeowners in West Bloomfield, Novi, and Southfield. If you’re nearby and considering a garage floor upgrade, reach out for a free quote.
FAQ
Find answers to your technical questions about polyurea-polyaspartic garage floor coatings.
