Cumberland County
Epoxy flooring in Casco, Maine
Casco is home base — our shop sits on Watkins Shores Road, so lake-region garages, camps, and basements get the fastest scheduling we offer.
- Generation installer
- 2ndGeneration installerThe trade was handed down, not picked up from a video.
- On-site estimates
- FreeOn-site estimatesWe come look at the actual slab before quoting a number.
- Typical garage turnaround
- 2 daysTypical garage turnaroundGrind Monday, pour Tuesday, park on it that weekend.
Local work
The same process, every Casco floor
Diamond-ground prep, honest repairs, and a coating system matched to how you use the space — whether that's a two-car garage, a finished basement, or a commercial floor with striping and safety zones.
Casco concrete, up close
Our home town, and a town of camps
Casco is where our shop is, so it is the town we know best. It is also one of the most seasonal places in Cumberland County: the town's 2024 comprehensive plan counts 3,130 housing units and puts 1,363 of them — about 44 percent — in seasonal or occasional use. Most sit along Sebago Lake and around Thomas Pond, Pleasant Lake, Crescent Lake and Panther Pond, with year-round neighborhoods in Casco village, South Casco and Cook Mills.
That mix shapes the floors we see. Camp garages and boathouses are often closed up from fall to spring, then asked to handle boats, trailers, sandy feet and wet gear all summer. A bare slab in that setting dusts, stains and grows a white bloom where water sits. A full-broadcast flake floor with a chemical-resistant topcoat is the system we recommend most for camp garages, because it hides lake sand between cleanings and hoses out at closing time.
Sand, gravel and winter on Route 302 and Route 11
Casco sits on glacial sand and gravel — the plan maps high-yield aquifers along the Crooked River and near Crescent Lake and Thomas Pond — and there is a working quarry on Route 11. Driveways here are often gravel, and what comes in on tires in April is grit and salt brine off Route 302 and Route 11. Maine spends roughly $150 million a year on road salt, and around two-thirds of that is spent by towns, so a lakes-region garage gets its share.
Grit and brine are what wear through thin coatings. That is why every garage floor coating we install starts with diamond grinding and crack repair, and why the topcoat is chosen for abrasion, not just shine.
Newer homes, older camps, and what that means for the slab
Casco's housing is younger than people expect: the plan reports 37 percent of units built after 1990, alongside older camps and a significant share of manufactured homes. Newer slabs usually need less repair; older camp floors often have settlement cracks, patched sections and old paint that has to be ground off before anything new will bond. Basements in year-round homes are worth a moisture test first — Maine has high radon and damp ground, and while a coating is not a radon system, sealing and brightening a dry basement floor makes the whole level more usable.
If a floor is part of a bigger build — a new garage or an addition — permits go through Casco's code enforcement office, and we schedule the coating once the new concrete has cured. Being local, Casco also gets our fastest scheduling. Neighbors in Raymond and Naples share the same lake-region conditions, and our gallery includes camp garages from around the lake.
Free estimates
Get a number for your Casco floor.
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Ready for a floor you stop apologizing for?
Free on-site estimate, a straight number, and a schedule you can plan around.