Rust-Oleum 318697 RockSolid Polycuramine Garage Floor Coating, 2.5 Car Kit, High Gloss Black
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Availability:
Only 4 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Mar 14 – Mar 21
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Size: 2.5 Car
Color: Black
Features
- Durable, polycuramine concrete coating works on interior concrete surfaces including garage floors, workshops, basements, family rooms and more
- Self-leveling, buildable formula is 20X stronger than epoxy with low odor and low VOC - portioned in a two-part, patented burst pouch
- Complete projects quickly; coating is walk on ready in 8-10 hours and vehicle ready within 24 hours
- Each kit covers up to 500 sq. ft. depending upon surface porosity; no hot tire pickup
- Provides a terrazzo flooring look in a high-gloss finish that resists cracking, peeling, chemical spills, hot tire pick up and provides a showroom quality floor in 1-coat that lasts
Description
Rust-Oleum RockSolid Metallic Garage Floor Coating Kit Gunmental is made from a unique polycuramine formula that provides a tough, ultra hard coating on properly prepared interior concrete floors including garages, basements, workshops and any other interior concrete within the home. Resistant to salt, oil, gas and other harsh chemicals, this coating bonds to concrete and provides a unique, shimmery high-gloss finish on floors. Strong enough to hold up in the most demanding, high use areas yet the ultra low odor and low VOC make it safe to use on any interior space. Provides quick return to use with ability to walk on in 8-10 hours and drive on in 24 hours.
Brand: Rust-Oleum
Color: Black
Finish Type: Gloss
Size: 2.5 Car
Item Volume: 152 Fluid Ounces
Special Feature: Crack Resistant
Unit Count: 180.0 Fluid Ounces
Paint Type: Oil
Specific Uses For Product: Interior
Surface Recommendation: Floors
Brand: Rust-Oleum
Color: Black
Finish Type: Gloss
Size: 2.5 Car
Item Volume: 152 Fluid Ounces
Special Feature: Crack Resistant
Unit Count: 180.0 Fluid Ounces
Paint Type: Oil
Specific Uses For Product: Interior
Surface Recommendation: Floors
Indoor/Outdoor Usage: Indoor
Item Form: Liquid
Included Components: Polycuramine Burst Pouch
Is Waterproof: True
Model Name: Rocksolid Polycuramine
Package Information: Can
Color Code: 000000
Full Cure Time: 24 Hours
Coverage: 35 square feet
Water Resistance Level: Waterproof
UPC: 020066355357
Global Trade Identification Number: 57
Manufacturer: Rust-Oleum
Part Number: 318697
Item Weight: 17.56 pounds
Product Dimensions: 13.25 x 8.25 x 8.25 inches
Item model number: 318697
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Style: 6 Piece Set
Finish: Gloss
Pattern: Coating
Item Package Quantity: 1
Special Features: Crack Resistant
Batteries Included?: No
Batteries Required?: No
Date First Available: April 26, 2018
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Mar 14 – Mar 21
This item is non-returnable:
Non-returnable. Transportation of this item is subject to hazardous materials regulation
View our full returns policy here.
Non-returnable. Transportation of this item is subject to hazardous materials regulation
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Size: 1 Count (Pack of 1)
Color: Dark Gray
Pattern Name: Coating
(3 month review) This kit is amazing!!!! Prep is absolutely key. Make sure your floor is CLEAN and has no preexisting oil which will make the product not adhere properly in certain areas. Power washed ALL of the old paint off my floor, and scuffed it with a wire brush. Then I used the rust oleum degreaser chemical, and scrubbed that in aggressively with a bristle broom over the entire floor. I must have missed a few spots, because there was some areas where the epoxy did not stick (see photo). This is okay though, because it adhered all around the missed area, and doesn’t leave any rough edges. So it won’t peel up regardless. 3 months later it still looks amazing, and I have not experienced any hot tire pickup either! The finish is very glossy, and can scratch pretty easily if you’re rolling thing around like a workbench or hydraulic lift, but otherwise I am SO happy with the results. I would absolutely buy more than you think you’ll need btw.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 31, 2024 by Dave Dave
Size: 180 Fl Oz (Pack of 1)
Color: Gray
Pattern Name: Coating
So I just bought this for my new house...I swept the floor washed it then used the etch cleaner and let it dry....It went on very easy with the supplied roller...I didn't use the flakes...Just to note this won't fill the cracks...I should have treat them first before applying this....with the heat in Florida it was dry enough to walk on in about 8hrs and it wasn't tacky....I would highly recommend this product....feels good on bare feet. I have a 2 car garage and this kit was for 2.5 car....I still had a little left over. I feel if I went with the 2 car kit I would have been short.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 10, 2024 by Malcolm T. Malcolm T.
Size: 180 Fl Oz (Pack of 1)
Color: Gray
Pattern Name: Coating
I give this 4 out of 5 stars only because I believe Rust-Oleum should provide 10% more epoxy in these bags to ensure coverage is possible for the suggested area. The finished product is very nice. Shipping was very fast and at $167, this is the cheapest price I’ve seen yet for the 2.5 car kit (normally $214 in my local stores). There are tons of videos and explanations on how to apply epoxy floor coating, but I wanted to share my experience as well in case something I did differently might help someone else. This is my third time using this product specifically and I wanted to pass a long some of what I’ve learned so far. Before beginning, check all your supplies. The kit should come with two bags of epoxy sealed ( I have purchased these where they bags are slightly leaking, make sure to return and get a new one if that’s the case), two rollers, two bags of flake coloring and two bags of floor etching. If you’re using a clear coat be sure to check that kit as well. Sometimes items will be missing from kits or the contents will be damaged. 1) vacuum the floor/cracks and wipe any easily removable contaminants from the floor before etching the concrete. prep is key! I did not use the acid etching method for my floor, since I’ve heard mixed results on that. Instead, I prefer to use an angle grinder with a 4inch cement grinding blade and a dust shroud with shop vacuum attachment (see pictures). The first time I did one of these floors I used a big floor buffer and was never able to grind through everything (oil spots), couldn’t get in the corners, and even with the shop vacuum attached to the floor buffer it still created a lot of dust. For the rental fee of the floor buffer you can own an angle grinder with all the necessary attachments (minus the vacuum probably). The dust shroud I used on the angle grinder really does capture 99% of all dust as advertised and it took me 4-5hrs to angle grind one garage spot. Aim for the same whitish color everywhere on the the cement after grinding; any dark spots indicate an area that might have had an oil spill or other contamination and you should do your best to remove this dark area. 2) check floor temperature using an infrared laser thermometer. Harbor freight sells these for $18-60 typically depending which one you want. See picture. Be sure the floor temperature is above 55F is my suggestion. Some people might feel comfortable with lower temps but it will slow or even stop the curing process depending how low the temperature is. I have a garage heater I used to help control the temperatures for this job. Ambient temperature was 74F while the coldest spot on the floor was near 65F for reference. Outside the garage was near 40F. Humidity should remain below 85% according to Rust-Oleum; mine ranged 61-72% from what I saw. 3) use the Rust-Oleum Concrete Patch Repair kit epoxy. It comes in a small whiteish box and you can see how far one 24oz kit went in the photos I’ve uploaded. I mixed this epoxy with a putty knife in an old shoe box and used that as my trough for the mixed epoxy while I moved around the garage. If I had wanted to fill all the cracks between the cement slabs for this one garage spot I probably would’ve needed 3-4 more kits. This crack filler product does a great job, but at $1 per ounce it is expensive. I filled cracks up to 1/2 inch wide and deep for this particular epoxy coating and did not fill the cracks between the cement slabs to save some money. (Filling cracks prevents wasting the floor epoxy which will flow into cracks very easily.) Once the filler epoxy has hardened (~8-20hrs depending on your conditions) be sure to grind the filler epoxy to level it out and also to rough it up so the floor epoxy will stick to it next. 4) vacuum the entire floor area to be coated. I used a shop vacuum with squeegee attachment then a Dyson house vacuum with the motorized head to scrub the concrete pours. 5) wipe the entire floor with acetone and some rags. I’ve found this can pick up additional particulate that the vacuum misses. I allowed the acetone to dry for 12 hours with fans running while looking for any dark spots in the cement (wet) before continuing. If you note a lot of moisture in your cement you may need to perform additional sealing of the concrete before epoxying the floor (see Rust-Oleum moisture stop). Water seeping in to the concrete from the underside can cause the floor epoxy to peal up over time and even to crack the concrete. To determine if there’s a moisture issue, Rust-Oleum suggests using a piece of plastic taped to the floor for 24hrs to see if moisture builds up under the plastic. 6) prepping the epoxy... make sure to have your paint roller ready and colored flake accessible. Before breaking the seal between epoxy A and B sides, I mixed around the contents of each separately in case they had become separated or built up in one corner inside the bags (these can sit on the shelf for years in a store). Then, on the floor, slowly roll part A side of the bag (like you’d roll a sleeping bag) toward part B and you should feel the seal in the middle “pop” open and both parts will begin mixing. Very important to mix for the suggested minimum time 3-4 minutes... I add one extra minute of mix time to be sure. Roll the bags around, press the edges, do your best to make sure parts A and B are completely mixed together. 7) Start at the furthest point from where you plan to exit the area after coating the floor. Cut the corner of the bag off to allow a small opening to pour from. Pour a line of the epoxy three fingers wide a few inches from the wall. I worked from the back of the garage to the front so I was doing 10ft wide sections at a time. The roller will absorb a bit at first, but then will act more like a squeegee pushing the epoxy around. Avoid pushing any epoxy into deep cracks as this will waste a lot of material. Attempt to keep the same thickness of epoxy in all areas of the floor to avoid discoloration. I was able to complete one 10x20 foot garage area with one bag of epoxy, but I note it appears thin in a couple spots (different color grey finish when dry) due to thin spots most likely. Unfortunately, I believe for perfect coverage, 2.5-3 bags are needed in a 20x20 garage depending on how many pours and pits the concrete has. If you want the color flake, I suggest laying 4-5 feet of epoxy on the floor in front of you, then throwing the flake (throw up and let it fall on the epoxy rather than throwing down. It will disperse more evenly this way) 8) leave the garage closed and check back in 8hours. If it is still tacky (not gummy) then check back in another 4-5hrs. I had a little on my paint roller still so I was able to check that for tackiness before I went back to the garage (trying to keep the heat in the garage). After 12hrs my epoxy was hard enough to walk on. I crawled around and used my hands to search for any sticky spots at this point. The first time I used this product I believe it was not mixed long enough before applying and/or the floor was not completely ground down and the epoxy did not cure in 60% of the floor. We had to use grinders and acetone to remove this area and then grind/rough up the cured spots before applying a new coat of epoxy. 9) once the epoxy is cured, I chose to add the Rock Solid clear coat for added strength/durability. Since the cement has been coated the pours are sealed and one bag of clear will cover a 20x20 garage floor nicely. After mixing the Part A and B for the clear, I decided to add the provided anti slip additive. I cut the top of the bag open completely and poured in the additive. I worked it around in the bag a bit before starting to pour it out around the floor. Be sure to continue to stir the additive as you’re pouring, or it will all settle to the bottom. Similar to laying the first epoxy coating. Note, This will spread much easier over the already epoxied floor, so you don’t need to pour as much out as you did initially when coating the floor. 10) wait 8-12hours and check back on the curing floor. Solid is goo, tacky is okay, gummy might 11) I wait a full weekend before moving everything heavy (tool chests) back on the floor just in case some spots are still curing. Good luck! EDIT: if you are applying the Rock Solid Clear, I have recently found better results to throw the anti slip additive on the floor (similar to throwing the colored flakes) rather than adding it to the clear epoxy while it’s in the bag. This prevents clumping of the anti skid material when the clear coat hardens.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 12, 2020 by Freddo Freddo
Size: 180 Fl Oz (Pack of 1)
Color: Gray
Pattern Name: Coating
I did a lot of research on YouTube about this product. It worked very well but I am thankful for all of the YouTube videos to guide me. I bought the 2.5 car kit and some extra flakes and grit for slippage. I did my garage in two parts. While it is true that if you are not careful, you can pour too much on and not have enough for other areas. That is what happened for the first half of the two car garage. I did it in sections so as to move everything in the garage to one side while I worked on the other. The first 10'x10' section looked great, but I ran out of sealant for the second 10'x10' block of the first side and it did not cover completely and looked patchy (dark areas where the cement absorbed what little I could spread on it). However, knowing this, on the second section a few days later, I was more judicious, and adequately rolled the sealant over the entire 2nd car area, plus had enough to go back over the patchy area on the first half. Now it looks great on all sections. I am very happy with this product so far! So people advise on YouTube that you need another extra kit because it doesn't cover far enough. However, I don't think this is necessary. I was able to do a 400 sq. ft. two car garage with the 2.5 kit and did not have to buy an extra 1 car garage kit.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 23, 2024 by Grant Cramer