I wouldn’t do epoxy on a wood floor because it’s too brittle and wood tends to flex a lot especially if it’s a floor because of all the traffic. I would patch it, sand it, clear Polyaspartic primer coat, pigmented Polyaspartic coat, flake, then poly top coat.

The only way I do one day floor installs is if they are under 500 sq ft , the stem walls are under than 6 in tall and there is no cracks at all. If one of those is missing I do it in two days, not worth risking quality.

@Manny Escalante it all comes down to what you have to offer that the competition is not. And this can mean more than just prices, products or systems. The way you present yourself, are you professional, do you have a wrapped vehicle, do you do your estimates wearing a nice clean outfit with your logo on your shirt, do you call your leads as quickly as possible, do you make their life easier or harder, how are you solving their problem. You need to differentiate yourself as the one that offers the most value to the customers, because when it comes down to it most customers are getting multiple quotes so you want to compete in value rather than price. You can go as low as free in cost or you can go up to infinity in value.

Idk if you already have something planned but it’d be cool to see like tips and tricks. Like use carpet to step on with spiked shoes outside working area, 5% acetone for workability, clips on garage door to stop it from going all the way down, just little things like that can help a lot of people be more efficient.

@Jackson Stephenson oh I bet you do! With every floor I do I keep learning new things. Always trying to make it as efficient as possible