Floor Prep

Floor Scraping. Easier said than done.

Well, I suppose it depends on –

* What’s down?

* How’s it bonded or stuck to the floor?

* How many layers and what’s in those layers?

* What residual is left when it has all come up?

* What’s going down next, once it’s all up?

Floors, no matter how imperfect or inconsistent, can still look good with the help of a floor grinder. Also called concrete grinders, this type of machinery is a tool that makes a property look well-furnished without the need for alternative flooring.

Those towering buildings in the city, the houses in the suburbs, and every establishment you step on will all just be deconstructed materials without the right tools and equipment. That is why individuals, companies, and contractors make sure that they have access to the proper construction tools before starting a project. The thing is, some of them find it hard to decide whether to buy the needed equipment or resort to tool hire.

In 1870, a revolutionary machine was invented to help with the preparation of a surface for a new smoother and seamless floor. It is called the shot blaster. Until now, this machine is widely used. It is even a top choice by many floor preparation professionals.

What is a shot blaster and what’s in it that it’s always the top choice of floor preparation pros?

That, that’s down ’as gotta come up! But how?

A resume on floor scraping and stripping.

The wrong surface preparation machine is about as helpful as a power cut!

Across our hire fleet we have a good mixture of both new and old machines. We believe that machines well maintained are more reliable and out-perform badly maintained new ones.

Multi-Hire have the requisite engineers, tools and facilities to service and repair your equipment to keep it in tip top condition and so help to avoid stressful breakdowns.