PASSAWARNPASSAWARNConsult on LINE

Method · Flooring

A floor that takes hot water and the cold room.

A thick polyurethane-cement screed for food plants, cold storage and pharma — it survives sudden hot and cold (about –40 to +120 °C, by product) and is hygienic: dense, easy to sanitise and does not support bacterial or mould growth.

What it is

What it is

A thick screed of polyurethane combined with cement. It survives sudden hot and cold (about –40 to +120 °C, by product) and is hygienic: dense, easy to sanitise and does not support bacterial or mould growth.

Choose it when

Food plants, cold storage and pharma — floors that are hot-washed or see thermal shock.

Keep in mind

It is much thicker than a coating — it replaces the floor surface rather than painting it.

How it is built

Layers (built up from the bottom)

  1. PU cement (main layer)

    The body of the floor, resistant to loads, impact and chemicals. Laid without joints.

  2. Pore filler

    Filler rubbed into the surface pores to prepare the substrate.

  3. Concrete (ground and repaired)substrate

    Weak surface ground off, cracks and voids filled to a sound, flat base.

The figure shows one typical build-up. The actual layers are decided after we see the site.

How we install & check

Floors chosen by duty

Epoxy for general floors; thick PU cement screeds for food, cold storage and hot-wash areas.

Substrate decides the primer

Slab moisture is always measured before a resin floor; damp slabs need a moisture barrier or a moisture-tolerant system.

Other floors, by use

Floors are chosen by how they are used. If another floor fits better, we will say so.

FloorStrengthWhere
EpoxySmooth seamless floor, easy to cleanIndoor factory, showroom, lab
Epoxy ESDDrains static to earth through a grounded layerData center, electronics
Polyurethane (PU) CoatingFlexes; outdoors with a UV-stable top coatOutdoor, moving substrates
PU Cement (PU + cement)this pageThick & tough, survives sudden hot/cold + hot-washFood, cold storage, pharma
PolyureaSets in seconds, extremely toughExtra-high durability areas
PMMAFast cure — the floor reopens the same dayCar park deck, floors that must reopen fast
STPEGoes down on damp (not wet) slabsBasin floors, enclosed damp areas, high-moisture slabs
FRP Lining (resin + glass fiber)For severe chemicals, mainly strong acidsTreatment & chemical floors

Projects

Also with this method:S&P · USG Boral · Hachiban Ramen · QIA Saraburi · LPC Plant (Rubia Industries) · True ICONSIAM · Ngamwongwan Shopping Mall

Questions

What decides the price?

The floor area, the state of the substrate (whether cracks, chips or moisture need repair first), the type and build of the finish, the chemicals and traffic it must take, and the hours we can work. Send photos and drawings on LINE and we will check the site and quote.

How is it different from an epoxy floor?

Epoxy is a hard, seamless finish for general indoor floors. Polyurethane (PU) cement is far thicker than a coating — it rebuilds the floor surface, and takes sudden hot and cold and hot-washing.

Can it go on a damp floor?

A damp slab needs a moisture barrier or a moisture-tolerant system. For high-moisture slabs and enclosed damp areas there is STPE, which goes onto damp (not wet) slabs, often with no primer. We measure the moisture before we choose.

By industry

Tell us about the floor.

Send the area, how the floor is used and a few photos. We check the site and propose the floor that fits.

Only want materials? psw-chemical.com ↗TEL +66 2 552 6468 · sales@passawarn.com