Looking to create your own Garage-Mahal? The Fast-Floor tile system will give you that garage floor you have always wanted.

Check out the pictures below for a look into how easy you can transform your garage floor.

Here are some pictures of the flooring project:

All the boxes arrive:

Open a box and start:

Getting the first pattern laid down:

The completed floor:

Look at that reflection!

Another chevy product

Finished edge near opening of garage:

Old cabinets and stairs:

I thought the stairs looked boring after the fllor install so... Diamond plate stairs:


These are regular 2.20 per tile and 1.10 per end ramp. If you mention thos post. for a limited time, we can offer Mustang Forum members a price of 2.00 per tile and .96 per end ramp!

You must mention this ad to get the discount.

Thanks!

 

Man that looks sweeeeet! [8D]

How well do those tiles handle an oil drip? Or welders sparks? Does a floor creeper glide across it ok?

 

The tiles are not affected by most chemicals so oil drips are fine. If you have leaky vehicles, I would just stay away from the white tiles or you will be cleaning them all the time!

Welder sparks must be avoided, they are plastic after all.

Creepers and other wheels products roll just fine across the tiles. It is recommended you use a softer/wider wheel than a hard shiny sharp wheel as those could damage the tiles.

 

The least you could have done is use somebody's shots that had Fords.

Mine:

 

Ok, my garage sucks.

 

Now thats a great Mustang garage! Colors are awesome.

 

I am always under my cars.
What will a floor jack do to the plastic?

 

A decent-sized floor jack doesn't do much, if anything, to plastic tiles (mine are RaceDeck, BTW), but jackstands that have the standard "angle iron" style feet will actually cut through it when loaded. To deal with that, I've got four 12x12 pieces of 1/8" aluminum plate that I put under my older jackstands, plus I bought two (so far) SnapOn Blue Point jackstands that are an aluminum tube with an 8" round base. They work great. What it boils down to is that plastic tiles will support most any load as long as it's spread over a reasonable area. I've had no trouble with cars, tool boxes, work benches or larger floor jacks marring my floor. The old style jackstands and my old, cheap floor jack with tiny wheels are all no-go on these floors. Since I did this floor a couple of years ago, I replaced my cheapie jack with a Craftsman aluminum jack that has a full-width roller on the front and have had no problems since.

 

looks nice, but I wouldnt get plastic tiles.

 

They definately are not for everyone. I can tell you that it draws attention like you wouldn't believe when you have the garage door open and neighbors sneak a looK!