Quartz Epoxy Flooring: 5 ways on how to use quartz sand in epoxy floors

[@bharateeyudu1961]

we are producers of quartz sand in india, your information on quartz uses for epoxy floooring is excellent , it will be useful for us

[@learncoatings-epoxyfloorin9448]

Thanks for the feedback!

[@rezahamdollahzadeh1992]

Hi and thank you very much Anyone may have knowledge, but not everyone has the ability to properly convey it to the audience.👋👋👋👋

[@FreeRangeChiHuaHuas]

Thank you! Been searching forever for a sand beach affect floor. So far this is the only video I've seen

[@learncoatings-epoxyfloorin9448]

glad we could help! The hotel is Palm Beach Hotel in Kos Greece

[@andremzk]

Great video! I appreciate all of your insights. Very helpful.

[@learncoatings-epoxyfloorin9448]

Glad to hear it!

[@murbacchiu]

Thank you very much for sharing such precise informations and passion . Really the best channel on resin .

[@learncoatings-epoxyfloorin9448]

thank you for your lovely comments!

[@mustangperson]

Is this product available as a diy kit? And how can we fill low spots in a garage floor that are about 1/4" to level it out before top coating?

[@emilycanlas5807]

Thanks for this video. I've recently just got my old balcony redone by a contractor and asked to apply a sand coloured decorative quartz. I notice in your example of the decorative quartz, which is also sand coloured, it uses a white base epoxy coat however for our balcony it looks like they used a darker/black epoxy base coat. Once they did the broadcast over the coat it all still looked the colour of how we wanted it to (sand coloured) however when they came to finish it off by sweeping the excess broadcast away and applying a top coat, we have been left with a very dark grey colour of our decorative quartz which is not sand coloured at all. I'm not sure whether the top coat is still drying and it will become lighter again but i was just wondering whether a white epoxy base coat would have been essential to retain the original sand colour of the decorative quartz and if you have any advice on how we could possibly remedy this?

[@learncoatings-epoxyfloorin9448]

Once the floor has been put down, you can't really change the appearance without re-coating the whole floor

[@satyabratadutt9427]

Can epoxy-quartz mix be used in the terrace for leak proofing of water ingress to room through the terrace.

[@learncoatings-epoxyfloorin9448]

Yes it is a possible solution, but make sure you have the edges around the perimeter properly sealed. 90% of leaks are around the edges

[@satyabratadutt9427]

@@learncoatings-epoxyfloorin9448 Thanks

[@mohammedalaswadi7158]

Thanks a lot excellent presentation

[@learncoatings-epoxyfloorin9448]

glad you enjoyed it!

[@franksessa4848]

I have a very bad concrete patio. I have seen a method where people use small rock and epoxy to make a cover layer. If I were to use this method, it would make the level to high for the doors. Can I mix sand with epoxy to apply a thin "skim" coat over the cement patio? Many thanks, Frank

[@learncoatings-epoxyfloorin9448]

you can apply thin skim coats, but you need to make sure that it will bond properly with the substrate. So make sure you have primed the substrate properly and that it has a good grit to accept the epoxy/sand coat on top

[@daneal7874]

I find it tricky to screed the epoxy when mixed with sand! Any tips?

[@learncoatings-epoxyfloorin9448]

Usually less resin is better than more. I used to mistakely add 30% resin in the sand thinking that it was necessary. But I find that it is easier to screed with 10-15% resin

[@jessesifuma7900]

I have been an ardent follower of your channels. Thanks for the enlightening videos. The top clear coat on the beach effect is polyurethane. Right?

[@learncoatings-epoxyfloorin9448]

Jesse Sifuma thanks Jesse, yes correct it is aliphatic polyurethane