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Your cart is empty.Madeline M.
Reviewed in the United States on January 23, 2025
Easy to assemble, great quality! I mapped out my design to make sure I had the right edge pieces.
Joseph W. Hollander
Reviewed in the United States on March 28, 2024
Very difficult to install. Looks nice when completed.
Sara Nunez Bee
Reviewed in the United States on December 12, 2024
I did not like this at all. It is very inconvenient to put together.
Ruben Gonzales
Reviewed in the United States on March 5, 2023
Great product, I'm very satisfied with the results, hassle-free, so simple, and very durable, great product at a great price.
John in Colorado
Reviewed in the United States on July 27, 2022
I bought this from Big Floors in Utah in March of 2022, and took it out in July of 2022. I had to pay to have it recycled since I could not sell it with these issues. (I tried, but had to be honest with the people that had and interest.)If you are going to use this product in the southwest part of the country, be very cautious. All the buckling in the pictures occurred with-in 30 minutes of the sun hitting the tile when the garage door was open. When it was over cast or when the sun was not on it, it flattened out. Over time the joints start to weaken from the constant flexing, and you have to step on it to lock the connections.The picture showing the standing water was discovered when I pulled up the flooring to dispose of it. Mold was already starting, and I live in Colorado where it is very dry and the interior of the garage stays hot in the summer. I can only figure the water dripped from the vehicle after a car wash.I think it is a good interior product, but would not recommend it for any application that the sun can hit it.
J. Muhammad
Reviewed in the United States on November 30, 2022
It seems many opted for the lower cost GarageDeck tiles instead of these (RaceDeck tiles). I have detached 20x20 garage and the floor was in BAD shape; I had it repaired but it will never be totally flat or valley/ridge free unless I remove and repour the whole thing. Nevertheless I felt it was good enough for tile and I gave it a shot. Artistically it turned out nice and I have parked in bay 1 with no problem. I don't know how bay 2 tiles will hold up to a car but I will not be getting a second car for quite some time :) I put landscape fabric down then laid the tile. Like everything at my house it took longer than advertised but I was committed to doing it nice; I cut custom tiles around the perimeter (3 walls so ~60 tiles) and corners of bay door entrance.There is a design tool on RaceDeck website but I did my on computer and labeled my rows and columns so I could keep up where I was.Unlike those utopian commercials, I needed a mallet, gloves, small flathead screwdriver, knee cushion (straps of knee pads hurt back of my legs after a while), Marshalltown tile cutter, rulers, tape measures, notebooks, various pencils, sharpie markers, alcohol, paper napkins, flashlight, maybe small heater if cold. Due to not perfect concrete I sometimes had to wail those tiles and also sometimes put a support underneath so the loop and snaps would engage (see my 24"x2"x1" wood). Also had to wait for break in weather so 35-45F in garage was best offerings in MI Novembers. I have to do cove base next spring when weather is above 65F.It is indeed walking on plastic floor but I feel better about my space and as long as I get some years out of it I am happy. I cannot report on how well if any melted snow/ice goes between tile seams will evaporate. From what I know everything on the surface can be simply swept, blown or mopped (even sharpie marker I used came off with just alcohol and napkin). I was and is worth a try; we'll see after a year.
Jesús E.
Reviewed in Mexico on March 4, 2020
Buen material
Caveat Emptor
Reviewed in the United States on January 19, 2020
Much faster and less money than having someone do the epoxy thing. Install took me 6 hrs for a two-car garage (22x22‘) with a complex 12x12” pattern. Looks great.A few tips: 1) Use the online RaceDeck designer to make your pattern and get your inventory. 2) Use a heavy rubber mallet and gloves. Follow directions obviously. 3) As needed, cut with a thin, wide saw. I found a Japanese-style Fine-toothed wood saw to be ideal. A power saw (I tried a dremel saw) will melt the plastic and make an ugly edge; a hack saw won’t cut a very straight line. Cuts easily in a few minutes per tile, but if you have to cut a whole side you might want to try a different power saw option and sand off the jagged edges that may result.(In photo, left cut with power saw; middle with hack saw; right with Japanese saw.)
TGHamilton
Reviewed in the United States on May 23, 2019
Sad they cant get cost down. Very expensive to do large area per square foot.
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