Epoxy Floor Paint

I have never used on my garage but I have used it.   The only draw back is when wet it is a little slick  even with the bumps.  Very durable   A few friends of mine have it in their garage where the have fine cars.  If anything is spiled it wipes right up   no dust off of the cement to sweep.  I have used a commercial type  but most arer the same.  The paint/glue mix [epoxy] then the color paint chips then the 2 layers of sealer laquer.  3 layers are more dureable .  Lightly sand before each layer.  No one that I know regret doing it.

When my shop's floor was poured, the contractor talked me into a sealer coating over it. It was a professional grade sealer and applied as per directions. As mentioned before; when wet it was slicker than snot. Each time a floor jack was moved it left tracks, jack stands left marks, torch cutting left marks, etc. When I got around to pouring the rest of the floor, the sealer wasn't applied and I don't miss it. Other products may yield a better result.

Hmmmm. I had a professional do my garage with an industrial product that has worn well.....but for DIY I have used Rustoleum garage floor epoxy and it has worked awesome in my pole building. Here is the caveat........preparation is EVERYTHING! The floor must be dry! The floor must be grease free! The floor needs to be etched! The absolute best floor to do is a fresh, non sealed one that has cured, dried and not been used much. Not in the cards for most of us. You can buy concrete cleaning products so go ahead and get on your hands and knees and scrub! Muriatic acid works really well for etching....just be careful! do it during a dry time in the summer. The kind I use had little flecks that you would sprinkle on to give it some texture and color variance. Afterwards I applied a clear coat which I highly recommend since this gives the paint a really high sheen---it makes it a snap to clean and is more durable. I am not a big fan of the anti skid sand additive...maybe by the door but I have found it to be a hindrance to cleaning....but I also understand with wetness and snow it can be slick.

I wil be working with fresh concrete as my new pole building is just about finished.  Concrete has not seen any vehicles and has cured for 60+ days.  Thanks for everyone's input.  I'll post pics once I have made a decision and applied.