Maverick Performance Solutions

Opening training…

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C01 The Maverick Core

C01.03

The floor in plain English

Enough technical literacy that sales, office, and crew use the same words.

  • Stop calling everything epoxy
  • Know why prep and moisture stop an application
  • Keep SF, LF, and EA from mixing
Crew prepping a service floor
If the profile is wrong, the pretty topcoat is a warranty claim.

What we actually install

Fluid-applied flooring. Spec section 09 67 00 and friends. Families you will hear: epoxy, urethane / polyaspartic, urethane cement, ESD/conductive, MMA, and vinyl ester / novolac (heavy chemical service with no validated Maverick SKU yet — escalate to Eric before anyone quotes it). They are not interchangeable. 'Or equal' is a submittal, not a hallway yes.

A typical resinous stack
TopcoatUrethane / polyaspartic — UV, sheen, cleanability
BroadcastFlake or quartz, locked in
Body coatBuild, hide, chemical resistance
Primer / scratchWetting and hold-out
Prepared slabCSP 3–5, clean, dry, sound — the real job

Why floors fail — the admin/sales/crew version

  1. 01
    Prep

    Profile (CSP), cleanliness, cracks, joints. Coating over laitance delaminates.

  2. 02
    Moisture

    F2170 and friends. High RH is a stop, not a suggestion.

  3. 03
    Dew point

    If the slab is a condensation magnet, the film blushes or fails. Record it.

  4. 04
    Wrong system

    Skydrol, hot washdown, ESD, and pharma are not 'gray epoxy, thicker.'

  5. 05
    Unpapered extras

    The bay they 'just added' is how margin dies.

Units you may not mix

UnitLives on
SFField area
LFCove, base, joints, details
EADrains, targets, pads, doors
Mils / DFTFilm thickness — do not guess a number on the phone

Takeaways

  • Prep is the job. Resin is the finish.
  • Cove is a hygienic detail, not trim.
  • You will not become a chemist. You will stop guessing.

SOPSOP Section 2 — Operations & Project Management