Level Best Concrete Flooring, based in Goole, has successfully completed a major floor renovation project in Heywood, Greater Manchester, restoring a dilapidated warehouse floor back to prime condition for its new tenant.
When the previous tenant’s lease expired, the 5,000 square foot warehouse was left with a floor in need of significant repair and refurbishment. Level Best was commissioned to carry out a full survey and produce a detailed reinstatement cost report, advising the client on the most efficient and cost-effective solution to return the floor to its pre-let condition.
Specialist Floor Repair and Preparation
The renovation works included:
- Core drilling and infilling of all previous racking and fixing bolts using an approved reinstatement method.
- Line marking removal, crack repairs, and fresh joint mastic sealant to ensure a safe, functional, and durable surface.
RenoFlor System for Long-Term Protection
The project was completed with the application of Level Best’s RenoFlor concrete floor clean, polish and seal system, a specialist treatment designed to improve both the performance and appearance of existing warehouse floors. This system not only restores the surface but also extends the lifespan of the floor, providing ongoing value to the client.
Fast Turnaround, High-Quality Results
Despite the challenges of the dilapidated surface, Level Best successfully transformed the floor within just two weeks, ensuring the property was ready for its next lease agreement without delays.
Delivering Value for Property Owners and Operators
This project highlights Level Best Concrete Flooring’s expertise in warehouse floor renovations, providing clients with practical, durable, and cost-effective solutions. By combining specialist repair techniques with advanced surface treatments, the company continues to set new standards in warehouse and industrial concrete floor refurbishment.
If you would like to find out more about Level Best and our Renoflor system, please get in touch with us today via our contact page.
