WORKSHOP FLOORS THAT WORK AS HARD AS YOU DO

Rhino Linings says its floor coatings are built for the reality of a busy workshop, not just the showroom

A workshop floor takes a beating that most flooring was never designed for.
Hot tyres dragged straight off a rack, brake fluid and degreaser spills, dropped tools, jack stands, and constant foot and wheel traffic all add up over time.
Rhino Linings says its range of protective floor coatings is engineered specifically to handle that punishment, without shutting a workshop down for days to get there.

Built for real workshop conditions
Ordinary paint and sealed concrete struggle against automotive chemicals and hot tyre pick-up, often lifting, staining, or peeling within a year or two.
Rhino Linings says its polyaspartic and epoxy coating systems are formulated to resist chemicals, abrasion, and impact, standing up to the oils, fuels, and cleaning agents found in any working bay.

Minimal downtime, maximum uptime
For a business that earns its money from bays being in use, every day a floor is out of action is a day of lost revenue.
Rhino Linings says its coatings are designed with fast-turnaround workshops in mind, with light traffic possible within hours of application and a full return to service typically within 24 hours.
It explains this means a workshop floor can be upgraded over a weekend, not written off for a week.

Safety and presentation in one system
Beyond durability, Rhino Linings says a coated floor improves how a workshop looks and functions day to day.
Optional decorative flake or quartz broadcast finishes add slip resistance in bays where oil and coolant spills are inevitable, while the seamless, non-porous surface makes sweeping up metal shavings and fluid spills straightforward rather than a losing battle against stained, pitted concrete.
A clean, uniform floor also reflects on the business itself, giving customers dropping off a vehicle a workshop that looks as professional as the work being done in it.

A system, not just a coating
Rhino Linings says every workshop floor project starts with an assessment of the existing slab, followed by a tailored build-up of repair, primer, and topcoat layers suited to that specific environment, whether it is a single-bay independent workshop or a multi-bay dealership service centre.
For workshop owners looking to protect their investment and cut down on floor-related downtime, Rhino Linings says its coating systems offer a practical, long-term solution built around how a real workshop operates.

For more information, visit www.rhinolinings.com.au or call Rhino Linings on 07 5585 7000.