Warehouse Floor Marking In Cambridge, Ontario

Floor Lines Keep People And Forklifts Apart

Warehouse floor marking separates walkways from forklift lanes. When pickers and lift trucks share one slab, painted boundaries give everyone the same map without a word said.

We mark forklift lanes, pedestrian walkways, crossings, stop bars and hatched no-go areas. Colours follow a plan you choose, so the same colour means the same thing across your whole building.

Plants With Robot Cells Need Clear Boundaries

Cambridge has many automation and assembly plants. Robot cells, presses and conveyors need hatched zones and keep-out lines around them.

We lay those lines in coating that resists coolant and oil. They can be added during an industrial epoxy flooring job or painted on their own.

Lines That Last Under Forklift Traffic

Cheap floor paint wears off in months under forklift wheels. Our warehouse floor marking uses epoxy or polyurea line coatings applied over a ground surface, so the lines bond to the concrete.

For the longest life, we build the lines into a new warehouse floor coating and seal them under a clear topcoat.

Marking With Little Downtime

Overnight and weekend shifts suit most warehouse floor marking. Fast-curing line coatings let forklifts back onto the floor within hours.

Warehouse Floor Marking Colours And Layout

Many buildings use yellow for traffic lanes, white for equipment and racking, green for first aid stations, red for fire equipment and black-and-yellow stripes for hazards. We follow the colour plan your safety team already uses, or help you set one up.

Before we paint, we chalk the layout on the floor and walk it with you. That is the time to widen a lane or move a crossing, before any warehouse floor marking is permanent.

Pallet Spots And Staging Areas

Painted squares and corner marks show where pallets belong at the dock and in staging lanes. Bay numbers can be painted at each spot. Marking like this stops staging areas from creeping into walkways during a busy week.