Industrial Painting Contractors in New Jersey

Industrial painting is the coating of warehouses, plants and other production buildings: open ceilings and joists, structural steel, block and concrete walls, dock equipment and the floor. NJ Painting Co. does this work in phases around production, and names the coating for each surface in a written proposal.

Industrial painting deals with the surfaces an office repaint never sees, such as bar joists, structural steel, block walls and concrete slabs, and it is scheduled around production rather than a business day. Commercial painting covers offices, retail, medical, school and HOA buildings. Our commercial painting page covers those properties.

Loose rust, mill scale and failing paint are removed, edges and welds get attention, and bare steel is primed before any topcoat goes on. Skipping that step is why most industrial repaints fail: the new coat goes onto loose material and lifts with it.

Yes. Concrete walls and precast panels are cleaned and, where the texture is open, filled before a finish coat that can be washed down. Concrete block gets block filler first. The slab itself takes a separate resinous or epoxy floor system.

Yes. Industrial blasting, tanks and metal buildings are part of the work we take on. We confirm at the walkthrough which of them your job involves and name the coating for each surface in the written proposal.

Yes. Warehouse work covers dry-fall coatings on open ceilings, joists, ductwork and sprinkler lines; direct-to-metal coatings on columns, mezzanines, handrails and dock equipment; block wall coatings; and resinous or epoxy systems on the floor. The work is phased by area so the rest of the building keeps operating.

Usually, yes. The plant is divided into sections and only one is out of use at a time, with the phases fitted to the windows your operations manager gives us, including planned maintenance and shutdown periods. Overhead work is planned for when the floor below can be cleared, and dry-fall products keep overspray from landing wet on equipment.

Dry-fall coatings dry in the air as they fall, so overspray from a high ceiling settles as dust that sweeps up rather than as wet paint on racking and machinery. Our guide to how an industrial repaint is specified covers the coating choices.

Yes. Columns, beams, mezzanine framing, stairs, handrails, bollards and dock steel are cleaned of loose rust and mill scale, bare spots are primed, and a direct-to-metal or industrial enamel topcoat goes on. Industrial blasting, tanks and metal buildings are also part of the work we take on, and we confirm at the walkthrough which of them your job involves.

Yes. Commercial and industrial floor coating is part of the service. The slab is moisture tested and mechanically ground, cracks and spalls are repaired, and a multi-coat epoxy or resinous system goes down in a solid color. See our epoxy flooring page for the systems we install.

No. Line striping is a different trade and we do not take it on, inside the building or in the parking lot. We lay the floor coating, which is the right base for aisle, walkway and hazard lines, and coordinate the cure schedule with the striping contractor your safety manager uses so the lines go down on a fully cured floor.

We follow your site safety rules, sign-in and permit requirements, cordon off the work zone under any overhead spraying, agree forklift routes with your floor supervisor, and keep egress routes clear. Certificates of insurance go to your facility manager or general contractor before we mobilize. OSHA treats a site with outside contractors as a multi-employer workplace under its Hazard Communication standard, so agree up front how safety data sheets for each coating will be shared and kept accessible.

Per project, after a walkthrough. The main drivers are ceiling height and access equipment, the condition of the steel and other surfaces, the coating each one needs, how much stock and machinery has to be protected, and how the work is phased around production. You get a written proposal with the product named for each surface and a phase plan. Our Two-Year Workmanship Warranty covers industrial painting, like every other service.

We are based in Morganville and take on industrial and warehouse work across the counties we serve, including Middlesex, Monmouth, Mercer, Somerset, Ocean and Burlington, and Union, Essex, Hudson, Bergen and Passaic in North Jersey. Several buildings can be scoped together under one proposal.