Garage flooring
Discussion
Hi all, bit of an odd one this but as I can't make my mind up which type of garage flooring to get (i.e plastic tiles, carpet tiles, rubber matting) I was wondering if any of you near me are using any of the above and if I could have a gander at some point in the hope that it will help me choose which type to go for! I'd be particularly interested to see some of the plastic tiles (e.g http://mototile.com/) in-situ and also the cheaper option, carpet tiles! So, anyone with a garage floor they're particularly proud of in the SW be willing for be to have a quick look?
Cheers
Martin
Cheers
Martin
LordBretSinclair said:
I have used mototiles - very pleased with the results.
I'm based near Cullompton or PM for more details.
cheers
That looks very impressive indeed Mototile sent me a small sampler which certainly looks well-made but seeing a real-world example like that is excellent. We're a few junctions up the M5 but I'll drop you a PM to see if/when it's OK to come and have a look i possible?I'm based near Cullompton or PM for more details.
cheers
Edited by LordBretSinclair on Friday 13th April 20:06
Remal, That was the other option I was looking at but some have told me that the softer tiles aren't good/safe to jack a car up on. Have you tried jacking a car up on yours?
Thanks for you replies anyway guys, much appreciated.
MartinM said:
have told me that the softer tiles aren't good/safe to jack a car up on.
If we're talking the stuff as in photo below, no not safe to jack onThe jack will sink through too, permanently damaging the foam.
Not good when hot stuff land on it either. It is flammable plastic foam afterall.
Looks like swiss-cheese if you angle-grind near it.
Very good otherwise - no sore knees
I tend to keep a stack of tiles in the corner, and then connect as many as required when on kneeing/lying jobs round a vehicle.
snowmuncher said:
MartinM said:
have told me that the softer tiles aren't good/safe to jack a car up on.
If we're talking the stuff as in photo below, no not safe to jack onThe jack will sink through too, permanently damaging the foam.
Not good when hot stuff land on it either. It is flammable plastic foam afterall.
Looks like swiss-cheese if you angle-grind near it.
Very good otherwise - no sore knees
I tend to keep a stack of tiles in the corner, and then connect as many as required when on kneeing/lying jobs round a vehicle.
Gassing Station | General Gassing | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff