CONCRETE FLOOR OPTIONS

Inside Building

Slight slope from inside of
building column

Building Side Column

What to do!

What can be done to keep water out of your building

Ideal floor slope for proper drainage are examples 1 and 2 below.

Inside Building

Finished Floor

Finished Floor

Inside Building

Nice Level Floor

Quick Drop Off at Edge of Column

Finished Floor

Inside Building

Finished Floor

• Pick your floor option style from above

SIDE VIEW / FOOTINGS

• There must be a solid base or floor under the door frame to seal.

• The door sets on the face of the side column or building line

Door Side Column

Door Sets on this Column

Inside Building

2" Frame

3" Frame

4" Frame

Rubber
Boot
Seal

Depth must go
beyond frost line

Concrete - Side View

• Concrete must stick out beyond the door side column

• Concrete floor must be level

• Each door will vary call factory for details

T-HANGAR BUILDINGS

What to do!

T-Hangar Buildings with Doors on Both Sides of the Building

• Slope the apron in front away from the building

• Slope the concrete inside of the building

What can be done to keep water out of your building

Slight slope from
inside of building
column

Sloping the concrete floor outward from
center of building
(Slope degree determined by customer)

Slight slope from
inside of building
column

HOW TO KEEP WATER FROM SEAPING INTO YOUR BUILDING

What NOT to do!

• 1 - No or minimal slope on apron

• 2 - Locating the seam directly under the bottom rubber seal of the door

• 3 - Allowing water to flow back into the building through a seam/crack.
        (This is a result of failure to follow precautions 1 & 2 above).

IMPORTANT TO REMEMBER

• Saw cuts may cause water to flow back into the building.

• The combination of saw cuts and no slope may cause water to flow into the inside of your building.

Avoid any seams/cracks
under the door frame