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Load Roller and Back-Roll Epoxy

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1:14
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Can a painter really do resinous floors? #torginol #garagefloors #resinousfloors #garagemakeover

What happens here

Before starting the back-rolling process, ensure your roller is fully loaded with epoxy. This is a critical step to prevent dry spots on the floor, which can lead to poor flake adhesion and an uneven finish. Once loaded, use a high-quality roller with an extension pole to 'back-roll' the epoxy. This involves rolling over the freshly squeegeed epoxy in perpendicular directions to smooth out any squeegee lines, eliminate air bubbles, and ensure a perfectly uniform and level coating. Work systematically across the entire area, maintaining a wet edge to avoid lap marks.

Tools and materials

  • Epoxy Roller (high-quality
  • shed-resistant)
  • Extension Pole
  • Spiked Shoes
  • Mixed Epoxy Resin

What they say

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then throwing our Torginol hybrid flakes. We've got one guy squeegeeing. I'm going to be back rolling. So, you don't forget to load up your roller. If you don't have it loaded up, you're going to have a dry spot and your flakes probably won't stick good in that dry spot. So, get this thing loaded up first before you do any back rolling.

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