Floor restoration for automotive suppliers
Large floor areas, tight schedules, cleanliness expectations and a customer audit that notices the floor.
The problems on the table
Typical decision-makers: Facility Manager · Construction Manager · Maintenance Manager
- Large floor areaScope that only works if production rate and phasing are planned properly.
- Schedule pressureProgram dates do not move because a floor needs attention.
- CleanlinessDust and debris are an audit and quality issue, not just housekeeping.
- DurabilityThe finish has to survive tow motors, pallet traffic and process fluids.
How we work in this environment
Rate-based planning
Area, access and shift pattern drive the schedule — you get a day count, not a vague promise.
Clean work discipline
Containment, extraction and end-of-shift cleanup are part of the scope, not an extra.
Coordination with GC and EPC
We work inside an existing construction program and report against it.
Finish matched to process
Chemical exposure, wheel type and cleaning method decide the finish, not a catalogue.
What restoration changes
Drag the handle to compare a damaged slab with the same area after removal, joint repair, grinding and finishing.
Illustration of a typical restoration sequence. JK project photography will replace it as documented projects are completed.
Floor condition self-check
Tick everything you can see on your slab today. The tool maps your conditions to the restoration steps a real site assessment would look at.
Downtime & phasing planner
Facility managers do not ask "how much per square foot" first — they ask "how long is my floor out of service." Move the inputs to see how area, access and shift choice change the plan.
How this is calculated: planning-only assumptions of roughly 1,800–3,000 sq ft per 8-hour crew day depending on scope, reduced for restricted access and adjusted for the work window. It is a scheduling sketch, not a quote. Real duration is set on site after slab hardness, coating type and moisture testing.
Start with a free floor assessment.
Tell us the facility type, approximate square footage and what the floor is doing today. We will walk the slab, document the condition and come back with a scope and schedule.