Epoxy Flooring in Comanche, OK

Epoxy flooring in Comanche has to deal with water and mud as much as cars. Waurika Lake, about 10,000 acres, sits 8 to 10 miles southwest of town, and Comanche Lake is 3 miles east on Highway 53. The country around Comanche is rolling prairie with oil fields, ranches, farms and pecan orchards. Garages here store boats and trailers. Shops see muddy boots, feed sacks and equipment. Back patios take wet towels and dripping coolers.

Boat and trailer garages

A boat that comes off the lake drips water onto the garage floor for hours. Trailer jacks and tongue wheels dig into soft or flaking concrete. A coating helps in a few ways:

• Water sits on top and can be squeegeed out instead of soaking in
• A ground and coated slab resists the point load of a trailer jack better than worn concrete
• A flake or quartz finish gives grip on a wet floor

If you store a boat on a trailer, tell us where the jack usually sits. We look at that spot closely for cracks and soft concrete and repair it before coating.

Ranch shops and barns

Many properties around Comanche have a metal shop or barn with a concrete floor. Those slabs take mud, manure, hydraulic leaks from tractors and dragged hay equipment. A thick epoxy with a rough broadcast finish handles that best. Around wash-down areas and drains, extra texture keeps the floor walkable. We can coat the whole building or just the work area and leave stalls or storage bare.

Patios and outdoor slabs

People who spend weekends at the lake often spend evenings on the back patio. Outdoor concrete here gets full sun most of the year and rain the rest. We use UV-stable topcoats and lighter colors outside, and we add texture so the surface is not slick when wet.

Older homes in town

Comanche was incorporated in 1898 after the Rock Island Railroad came through, so parts of town are old. The 2020 census counted 770 housing units, and 62.5% of occupied homes are owner-occupied. Older garages often have cracked, uneven slabs. We grind, fill and level the floor before we coat it, and we tell you if a section needs replacement first.

When to schedule

Most lake owners want the boat garage done before the season starts or after it ends. Spring and fall are also the most comfortable times to coat, since slab temperatures sit closer to the range epoxy prefers. Summer jobs are still possible. We start early in the day, keep the garage closed while the coating cures and check the slab temperature before mixing. If storms are in the forecast, we move the date rather than risk a coat being interrupted. Tell us when you need the space back, and we will plan around it in writing.

Repair before coating

Cracks and chips do not go away under a coating. They show through, and moving cracks can split the new finish. On every Comanche job we fill cracks, patch chipped edges and grind high spots before the base coat. If a crack is still moving, we use a flexible joint treatment so the coating can move with it. Floors with a badly sunken section may need that area leveled first, and we say so in the quote.

Call (580) 896-4922 or

Get a Free Estimate

to have us look at your garage, shop or patio.