![]() ![]() ![]() 10-year manufacturer's guarantee.Ī NATIONAL INSTALLATION SERVICE IS AVAILABLE - PLEASE ASK ABOUT PRICE AND AVAILABILITY Read More 15- year manufacturer's guarantee.ĮVOtile Performance – for residential garages and home workshop applications. We are the UK's leading provider of specialist garage storage and flooring products - your one-stop-shop.ĮVOtile Professional – for business applications and for a premium result in residential garages. They are satisfyingly quick and easy to lay, and tough enough to be used with engine hoists, car jacks or gym equipment. GaragePride's top-quality PVC garage floor tiles are attractive, durable and low maintenance. They are a solid tile weighing 9kg per square metre and are 100% recyclable with a life span of 20 years or more. EVOtile virgin PVC tiles provide an attractive, insulated, tough and long-lasting flooring solution. They quickly and easily cover flaking paint and poorly finished or dusty concrete. Our interlocking garage floor tiles have been made in Britain for 23 years. Transform Your Garage or WorkshopĮVOtile loose laid virgin PVC tiles offer the best appearance, durability and colour stability. Garage Floor Tiles - PVC Interlocking Tiles. We recommend darker colours such as graphite and black should you intend to park cars or motorcycles in the garage. Solid tiles weighing 9kg per square metre. High-density material for heavy loads – cars, jacks, loaded cabinets and even engine hoists.Leaves an attractive & odour-free finish.Minimal effort and floor preparation for laying.Fast-delivery normally 2-3 working days.100% recyclable, made in the UK from quality new PVC.15-Year Warranty - EVOtile Professional.They have around a 5-10mm gap around the edges to allow for any expansion, so I am going to lay some skirting board around the edges just to finish it off and hide the expansion gaps. I imagine that if you wheelspun your way out of the garage they would probably move, but then again, if someone was stupid enough to do that, then they deserve something going wrong. ![]() They just lock together as requested above, and what seems to stop them moving about is friction, and they weigh quite an amount - I think the pallet came out as something like 320kgs, so when laid down, locked together, they just stay put. I went for the coin top effect, which feels better under foot than the chequered effect which is quite an industrialised look. They arent solid rubber, rather like hard rubberised plastic - apparently you can cut them with a stanley knife, but what they dont mention is that you would need to be hercules in order to actually do so. As much as I like tiles, the point raised in here was valid - this way, the floor can easily be ripped up and still looks neater than just old carpets, and has already helped to keep the floor cooler. It would tidy it up and make it look a bit better (im thinking of selling points - most ppl dont touch garages, and for a petrol head like me, it would be a selling point if I was looking)ĭecided to use Duramat instead. So, thoughts please - is there anything crazy or really stupid about tiling a garage floor, seeing that its one of the cheapest options for me. I do work on my cars occassionally (but as they are both japanese, they rarely need much doing to them), so aware that I risk them cracking if I decide to drop something heavy onto them. I can tile it for about half of that (using 600圆00), on a full bed of mortar using tiles directly from manufacturers as I have a friend in the business. So I am torn between the last two options.ĭuramat - I like the idea of warmth and insulation, however it would cost the rich side of £500 quid for this and I hear mixed reviews. Epoxy would require the entire flooring to be levelled out andt would be one of the most expensive options. More carpet would just be horrid, so thats out. I want to replace it, so from what I can tell, my options are as follows: At the moment, its got old carpet in there, from the 80s or 90s looking at its horrific floral arrangements. The walls have been painted white, its got decent lighting in there, integral door has been replaced with a decent FD30 one. The concrete is too rough to epoxy over and, despite being down there since the 1980s, is still dusty. It is also actually used to store cars when they no longer needed for the day and so isnt full of junk and rubbish like lots of them are. My garage floor is about 20m2 and is attached to the house and so I want it to look semi presentable. Constructive feedback on this one please. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |