Caledon Rubber Surfacing
Caledon, Ontario ยท Bolton To Belfountain
Caledon Rubber Surfacing covers porches, steps, pool decks, garage floors, driveways, patios, barn aisles and playgrounds with poured rubber surfacing, anywhere in the Town of Caledon. Insurance is carried on every job, large or small. The price is set at the property after the surface has been measured, and it goes to you in writing before a date is booked.
Call +1 365-298-4092.
Name the surface and guess at the size. We measure it properly and leave a written specification behind. Or call +1 365-298-4092.
Six services, one per kind of surface. Choose the closest and we handle the rest.
Caledon Rubber Surfacing seals cracked, slippery pool decks under poured rubber, with the existing concrete, stamped concrete or interlock kept as the base, so a deck in Bolton or Palgrave is swum from again a day or two after we leave. Insurance is carried on every job, large or small.
View Pool Deck Surfacing
Garage floors pitted by salt and driveway aprons cracked by frost get covered with poured rubber by Caledon Rubber Surfacing, right on top of the existing concrete. Brine, sand and oil never get past the rubber and a broom removes them, and a tire finds grip on a January morning. Insurance is carried on every job, large or small.
View Driveway and Garage Floor Surfacing
Under the play structures at Caledon's schools, daycares, churches, parks and backyards, Caledon Rubber Surfacing lays seamless rubber surfacing to whatever depth the highest climber on the site calls for. A child falling onto it is cushioned, rain passes straight through, and a Caledon wind cannot move it. Insurance is carried on every job, large or small.
View Playground Safety Surfacing
Front porches, flagstone patios, interlock walkways and concrete steps across Caledon are covered by Caledon Rubber Surfacing in a single textured layer, poured on top of whatever is there now without lifting a stone, and most of them are done in a day. Insurance is carried on every job, large or small.
View Patio, Walkway and Step Surfacing
Home gyms, basement weight rooms, community centre studios and commercial gyms in Caledon are fitted by Caledon Rubber Surfacing with one-piece poured rubber that takes a dropped weight in its stride, spares the slab, and keeps the racket from travelling through the walls. Insurance is carried on every job, large or small.
View Gym and Fitness Flooring
Horse barn aisles and wash stalls, warehouse and plaza entrances, ramps, seniors' residences and community buildings across Caledon get one-piece textured rubber surfacing from Caledon Rubber Surfacing, done in stages so the barn or the business carries on. Mud, ice and water do not take the grip away, and cleaning means a hose. Insurance is carried on every job, large or small.
View Commercial and Equestrian SurfacingSay which surface and roughly how much of it. Product, thickness, area and price all come back on one written quote.
Caledon is a big town with three kinds of ground in it, and the ground decides how a slab behaves. Bolton and Mayfield West sit on the heavy clay of the Peel plain, Caledon East and Palgrave sit on the sand and gravel of the moraine, and the villages along the escarpment sit on shale and stone. A pool deck in Bolton and a barn aisle in Palgrave are not prepared the same way, and we say which one you have before we quote. The about page explains the rest of how we work.
We do not sell a price per square foot over the phone. Somebody comes out, looks at the slab, measures it, and writes a price for that slab, with the product, the thickness and the area on the same page.
No tear-out. The porch, the deck or the garage slab that is there now becomes the base for the rubber surfacing, and nothing goes to the dump.
Built-in grip. Poured rubber holds a boot on an icy porch step and a bare foot at a wet pool edge without any coating on top.
Give without cracking. A slab on Caledon clay heaves every hard frost, and cured rubber flexes with it where a rigid overlay would break.
Colour that lasts. The pigment is inside each granule, so a border or a pattern wears with the surface rather than off it.
Speed. Pouring a porch or a garage floor takes a day, and it is walked on or parked on within two.
Recycled material. The granules are mostly old tires, so a worn slab gets covered without new stone being dug out of a moraine pit.
A written record. Every quote carries the product, the thickness and the area, which is how you know what was actually installed.
We measure the surface, check what it sits on, and put a written specification in your hands, all at no cost.
Caledon sits higher than Brampton, and the villages on the escarpment and the moraine get colder nights, more snow and a longer freeze than the city to the south. A concrete porch and its steps are the first thing on the property to ice and the last to thaw. Rubber surfacing for porches, walkways and steps puts a textured face on every tread for a boot to hold, and one poured piece leaves nothing for frost to lift.
A lot of Caledon properties have a long gravel or asphalt drive that ends at a concrete apron and a garage floor, and that concrete takes salt, sand and dripping slush all winter. Driveway and garage floor rubber surfacing seals the apron and the garage slab so the brine sits on the rubber, and the floor is swept out in spring rather than losing another layer of surface.
The large lots around Caledon East, Palgrave and the Bolton hills got their pools through the 1990s and 2000s, and the stamped concrete and interlock decks around them have worn smooth and split at the corners. Pool deck rubber surfacing closes the deck over, flexes with it through winter, and gives wet feet a surface that grips at the edge where slips happen.
Caledon is horse country, from the equestrian park at Palgrave to the private farms along every concession road, and a concrete barn aisle is a skating rink once mud, hay dust and wash water are on it. Commercial and equestrian rubber surfacing through the aisle and the wash stall lets a shod horse and its handler keep their feet wet or dry, and a hose deals with the mess at day's end.
Schools, daycares and parks from Bolton to Caledon Village have play equipment built to a height, and the surface underneath has to catch a fall from the top of it. Our playground safety surfacing is a thick base under a coloured wear layer, as deep as the tallest structure demands, with that depth on the quote.
The newer houses in Southfields and the Bolton subdivisions have basement slabs that are thin enough to crack under a dropped barbell. Poured rubber gym and fitness flooring absorbs the drop, keeps the bang out of the stairwell, and offers no seam to trip on.
Rubber surfacing undercuts replacement for a simple reason: nothing is demolished before the rubber surfacing goes on. Cracked deck, pitted garage floor or worn porch, it is cleaned, patched, primed and used as the base. A concrete crew spends a week breaking, hauling, forming and pouring. We spend a day or two.
Bolton, Mayfield West and the south end of Caledon sit on Peel plain clay, which holds water and heaves in a hard frost; slabs there move more and get a closer look for cracks that are still growing. Caledon East and Palgrave sit on the moraine, which is sand and gravel that drains fast, so slabs there tend to settle at the edges rather than crack across. The escarpment villages sit on shale and stone. We name which one you are on, and the preparation for rubber surfacing follows from it.
The most common reason a rubber surface lifts is a sealer or a paint that was applied years ago and never removed. The rubber grips the coating and the coating lets go of the concrete. We look for it at the visit, and where it turns up, grinding it off comes first on the quote.
Black recycled rubber costs less and belongs on a garage floor, a driveway apron or a barn aisle, and looks are beside the point. Coloured rubber is the dearer material, holds its colour in sun for years, and is what goes on pool decks, patios, porches and playgrounds. A coloured wear layer over a black base is a common compromise.
Step one is the visit: measuring the surface and checking the slab for cracks, heave, drainage and old coatings.
Step two is choosing colour, finish and thickness, and writing all three on the quote beside the price.
Step three is preparation: cleaning, patching, grinding off any coating, and priming.
Step four is the pour, with the rubber and binder mixed on site and troweled by hand to the quoted thickness.
Step five is curing, one to two days, after which feet, hooves and tires are all welcome.
Send the form or ring +1 365-298-4092. We measure, pick the rubber and the thickness to suit, and put one fixed price on paper.
Porches, pool decks, playgrounds and barn aisles from across Caledon and the country around it.
Caledon Rubber Surfacing works the whole of the town: Bolton and the Humber valley in the east, Caledon East and Palgrave on the moraine, Mayfield West and Southfields in the south, Caledon Village and Mono Mills along Highway 10, and Inglewood, Cheltenham, Belfountain, Alton and Terra Cotta on the escarpment side. Beyond the town line, Orangeville and Mono to the north-west, Erin to the west and the north end of Brampton are all inside our regular range.
Wherever the property is, the visit and the written quote are free. The services page has the full list, or get in touch to arrange a time.
We measure the surface, check what it sits on, and put a written specification in your hands, all at no cost.
Three things decide it: the area, the condition of the surface, and the preparation needed before rubber can go on. A slab that needs an old coating ground off costs more to prepare than a clean one, and a rate per square foot would hide that. We measure the surface, decide what it needs, and put one fixed price in writing. The visit is free.
Nearly always, as long as the cracks are no longer growing. Bridging hairline cracks and flaking is what rubber surfacing does. A crack that widens a little each winter means the ground beneath is still moving, and that gets sorted first.
Long enough to be worth doing properly, and the preparation decides it more than the rubber does. A clean, primed slab under coloured rubber takes many summers of pool water and many winters of frost. We say what to expect for a given deck at the visit rather than promise the same number to everybody.
Yes. Rubber surfacing bonds to flagstone, interlock, stamped concrete and plain concrete alike, and nothing is lifted. The only condition is a stable base, which is checked before quoting.
Walk on it the next day; park on it or work on it within two. A deep playground pour can want longer, and the timing is agreed before the job starts.
Whatever you can say about the surface now saves time at the visit. Two fields are mandatory: who you are and how to call you. If a phone call suits you better, the number is +1 365-298-4092.
