Does SLA publish one resurfacing system for every slab?
No. The existing slab and the selected product requirements must be reviewed first. Any quoted system should be named in the written scope.
Service Detail
A repair-versus-replacement evaluation for worn concrete, with any overlay product and preparation method identified in the written scope.
SLA will not promise an overlay from a photo alone. The slab condition, movement, moisture, drainage, contamination, edges, and intended use need review first. If resurfacing is proposed, the written estimate must name the actual system and preparation rather than relying on a generic “resurface” label.
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The repository includes a Hubbard project described as 1,600 square feet of “resurfacing,” but it does not identify whether that meant an overlay, bonded topping, grind-and-coat system, or replacement. That job is not used as system proof until its records are reviewed.
Stains and light wear are different from active cracks, settlement, heaving, delamination, or water moving through the slab. Covering active movement does not remove it.
The estimate should record what was observed and why resurfacing, localized repair, or replacement is being considered.
A useful proposal identifies cleaning or profiling, crack treatment, weak-area removal, moisture checks, primer or bonding steps, material layers, thickness, finish, cure restrictions, and maintenance.
If those details are still unknown, the page and estimate should say review is pending instead of predicting performance.
Panels that continue to move, hold water, rock, or break apart may need removal and base correction. Product selection cannot compensate for an unstable supporting slab.
SLA should explain that decision in writing and separate verified concrete work from any specialist coating scope.
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No. The existing slab and the selected product requirements must be reviewed first. Any quoted system should be named in the written scope.
Not yet. The available repository record does not identify what “resurfacing” meant, so the project is not used as product or installation proof until its source records are checked.
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