Restore Beauty to Decades-old Cementitious Terrazzo
The cementitious terrazzo floors on this page are at a Catholic church in Kenosha, Wisconsin. The floors are 134 years old.

When we arrived, the cementitious terrazzo was in bad shape. Some sections were pebbled in texture. Other sections had been covered with carpeting and carpet glue for decades.

Our small crew worked for two days with a very old burnisher to achieve these results.
Cementitious Terrazzo that's Safer and Less Slippery
The coefficient of friction measures a surface’s frictional resistance to a moving object. “Dynamic Coefficient of Friction” (DCOF) ratings are established by a tribometer.

​DCOF ratings are split into three ranges between .0 and 1.0. Floors with higher DCOF ratings (above .42) are safer. Floors with lower ratings are more dangerous. 

Simix High Shine Ceramic Floor Coating is rated at .436, which means it is high traction by ANSI standard DCOF testing using a tribometer.
How to Achieve These Stunning Results
This cementitious terrazzo was installed 134 years ago.

Simix restored this floor to its original beauty. Here's how we did it:
  • Stripped all of the wax
  • Grind floor with 50, 100, 200, 400 and 800 diamond pads on Clark 175 machine
  • Put down two coats of Simix Coating
  • Let Simix Coating cure overnight
  • Burnish with 3000 grit
  • Put on two more coats of Simix Coating
Remove Coronavirus from Cementitious Terrazzo
Simix Cleaner / Degreaser / Sanitizer removes 99.9% of coronavirus and 99.7% of norovirus from non-porous surfaces.

Simix Cleaner / Degreaser / Sanitizer is non-toxic, inexpensive and easy to use. It is a superior option when it comes to protecting the public and your family from the spread of coronavirus.