PrecisionFloor & Surface

Watch. Understand. Care for your floors.

Floor care, in motion.

Short explanations and a closer look at our work. Play the clips below, or start with our full screen-and-recoat explanation.

Screen and recoat: a fresh protective coat

Start here · 1:28

What is screen and recoating?

A fresh protective coat. The existing wood and stain color. See what the process does, when it may help and why preparation matters.

Watch the explanation

Short videos

Showing 1–6 of 22 videos

Short video · 0:14

Dull Hardwood: Bringing the Shine Back

A short hardwood restoration video about cleaning, buffing and recoating qualifying floors, with an assessment before choosing the work.

About this clip

This clip uses a playful incoming-call graphic over hardwood views to introduce three restoration options: cleaning, buffing and recoating. Precision Floor assesses the surface before deciding which work fits.

A dull appearance can come from soil, product residue or wear in the finish. Cleaning removes contamination; a compatible maintenance coat adds protection when the existing finish is suitable. The appearance alone does not establish that sanding can be avoided.

A promotional montage of hardwood surfaces, not a documented before-and-after comparison.

Hardwood restoration options

On-screen text

INCOMING CALL… YOUR HARDWOOD ON CALL 00:01 00:02 00:03 00:04 00:05 00:06 00:07 00:08 YOUR HARDWOOD CALLED. IT WANTS ITS SHINE BACK. CLEANED. BUFFED. RECOATED. NO SANDING TO BARE WOOD. *IF YOUR FLOOR QUALIFIES. WE ASSESS FIRST. SHINE: RESTORED.

Short video · 0:14

Screen and Recoat in Three Steps

See the three stages of a hardwood screen and recoat: clean the surface, lightly abrade the existing finish, and apply a compatible protective coat.

About this clip

Cleaning removes dirt and residue from the finish. Light abrasion prepares that finish for bonding. A new compatible coat then renews the protective surface while retaining the existing stain color.

This 14-second clip summarizes those stages rather than demonstrating every preparation step. Precision Floor checks the floor and coating compatibility before recommending a recoat; preparation dust must also be removed before application.

The numbered graphics explain the sequence; the background images are examples of hardwood surfaces.

Screen-and-recoat service

On-screen text

DULL HARDWOOD? HERE'S THE FIX. 01 CLEAN DIRT & BUILDUP OUT 02 LIGHTLY ABRADE SCUFF THE OLD FINISH 03 NEW PROTECTIVE COAT FRESH SHEEN KEEPS YOUR EXISTING COLOR. WE CHECK ADHESION FIRST.

Short video · 0:14

Full Sanding vs. Screen and Recoat: A Quick Comparison

Watch a side-by-side explanation of full sanding and screen and recoating, including the difference between changing color and keeping the existing stain.

About this clip

Full sanding removes the existing finish to expose the wood and can make a stain-color change possible. Screen and recoating works at the finish layer and normally keeps the existing stain color.

The comparison is a starting point for an assessment. Scratch depth, exposed wood, finish compatibility and the desired result determine the appropriate scope. Dust and downtime depend on the equipment, preparation and coating system used.

An illustrated comparison of methods, not a timed comparison of two jobs.

Compare recoating and refinishing

On-screen text

SANDING YOUR HARDWOOD? FULL SAND SCREEN & RECOAT VS SANDS TO BARE WOOD NO SANDING TO BARE WOOD MORE DUST & DOWNTIME LESS DUST, LESS DOWNTIME CAN CHANGE COLOR KEEPS EXISTING COLOR SAME COLOR. NEW SHEEN. NOT SURE WHICH? WE ASSESS FIRST.

Short video · 0:14

Dull Lanes, Light Scratches and Haze: What to Check

A short checklist of dull traffic lanes, light surface scratches and cloudy product buildup, with context on why each needs a floor assessment.

About this clip

The video highlights three visible concerns: dull traffic lanes, light surface scratches and cloudy product buildup. Each gives a technician something specific to inspect before recommending work.

These are reasons to request an assessment, not a diagnosis that a recoat is required. Cloudy buildup may need removal and reassessment first; coating over incompatible residue can interfere with adhesion. The number of boxes checked does not determine the treatment.

The checklist is an introductory visual aid. Floor condition and finish compatibility determine whether recoating is appropriate.

Understand cloudy hardwood floors

On-screen text

3 SIGNS YOUR HARDWOOD NEEDS A RECOAT 3 SIGNS YOUR HARDWOOD NEEDS A RECOAT 01 DULL TRAFFIC LANES 02 LIGHT SURFACE SCRATCHES 03 CLOUDY PRODUCT BUILDUP CHECKED 2+? TIME FOR AN ASSESSMENT.

Short video · 0:14

When Hardwood Shine Products Leave Buildup

Watch a visual explanation of cloudy hardwood product buildup and why Precision Floor removes incompatible residue before reassessing the finish.

About this clip

Some shine-restoring products can leave layers of residue that obscure the wood grain or create a sticky, uneven appearance. Precision Floor evaluates the coating and product history before selecting a removal method.

Buildup removal exposes the condition of the underlying finish. That reassessment helps distinguish a cleaning problem from finish wear that may justify a compatible maintenance coat.

The haze and clearing transition are visual effects applied to floor imagery. They illustrate buildup; they are not verified before-and-after photographs of removal.

Hardwood wax and polish removal

On-screen text

YOUR FLOOR CLEANER MIGHT BE THE PROBLEM. SHINE-IN-A-BOTTLE? IT BUILDS UP LAYER BY LAYER. CLOUDY. STICKY. DULL. WE REMOVE THE BUILDUP. THEN REASSESS THE FINISH.

Work gallery · 0:14

A Closer Look at Hardwood Grain and Sheen

A short visual study of hardwood grain, board variation and reflected light using Precision Floor's floor-care imagery.

About this clip

This clip focuses on the grain and natural variation visible across hardwood boards. The changing viewpoints show how light and viewing angle affect the appearance of the finish.

The goal of appropriate surface care is to retain the existing wood while addressing its condition. A glossy reflection does not identify the coating product, prove a particular treatment or establish the floor's remaining wear layer.

A finished-appearance montage. No wood species, exact coating or job location is assigned from the images.

Hardwood floor polishing

On-screen text

LOOK AT THAT GRAIN. RESTORED, NOT REPLACED.