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Interlocking Garage Floor Tiles
20th April 2010
There are more than one type of garage floor tile out there, and they all have their uses. Just because it’s a good idea in one home doesn’t mean it’s the best for another. Interlocking garage floor tiles probably sound complicated in comparison to other flooring, but the benefits are there. Let’s examine interlocking garage floor tiles to give you a good idea if they’re right for your garage flooring project.
Installing Interlocking Garage Floor Tiles
Interlocking garage floor tiles snap together, sort of like puzzle pieces of building blocks. This makes the installation among the easiest of any flooring. Simply connecting them together is the majority of the work. Compared to garage floor tiles that peel and stick to the ground, this is pretty simplistic, and it’s not required that your garage floor be nearly as clean. Of course, tossing any type of flooring down on a fresh oil spill without any cleaning is likely to cause problems. Aside from garage floor mats, though, interlocking garage floor tiles will have the easiest time with damaged and stained garage floors.
Versus Spills
Likely the most prominent issue affective peel and stick tiles is that, when they’re not installed exactly right, which isn’t always easy to do, spills can seep in between the tiles and get between them and the concrete, severing their connection to the original floor. The worst part is, this problem often does not become apparent until the first major spill. With interlocking garage floor tiles, though, it’s not a problem at all since it’s quite obvious if they’re connected together or not, and there’s little room for error. In fact, many interlocking sets, when put together, create their own drainage.
Unusual Features
Because interlocking tiles are so unusual in how they come together, the manufacturers often like to entice buyers with some equally unusual features. Of course, with these features comes added cost, and it’s just not worth it if they’re not what you need. There is no reason to spend extra cash on tiles with metal tops if you only plan to park your car on it, for example. Since there are always new features being though up, be sure to check at least a few different manufacturers out so that you at least know which features exist before buying tiles that may lack something you can actually use.
Price
Tiles are far from the least expensive garage flooring that you can purchase. If the main goal is to save money, than your go-to product should be garage floor paint. If you have already decided that you want tiles, though, keep in mind that, generally speaking, interlocking garage floor tiles will set you back more than the older style peel and stick. However, for that extra cost, you get some bonuses, such as being able to pick your interlocking garage floor tiles up if you move, or relocate them to a different part of your garage.
Need more garage floor information before you make your move? Irene would like to point out this other excellent garage floor resource.
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