fessional installation of concrete
floors with the highest quality, serv-
ice, safety; using the latest technol-
ogy with value-added products and
equipment,” Frank said.

Tri-Con has used steel fibres to re-
place the conventional wire mesh or
rebar concrete floors since 1983 to
achieve design versatility and im-
proved characteristics in concrete.

With steel fibres, concrete floors can
be designed thinner and offer better
performance. Optimizing steel fibre in concrete
floor design, Tri-Con has successfully
installed jointless crack free floors
without saw cuts. These are easier to
maintain, while saving wear on equip-
ment such as lift trucks, he said.

Frank Guida has shared his innova-
tions at World of Concrete presenta-
tions. As well, Tri-Con has pioneered
in architectural design polished and
decorative/stamped concrete.

Tri-Con has more than $2.5 million
in state-of-the-art concrete finishing
equipment including steel fibre blow-
ers, laser guided screeds, automated
hardener spreaders, curing systems
and sealers. The result: floors with ex-
ceptional flatness with wear resist-
ance, dust free and guaranteed
quality – turning retail floors into
“works of art,” and long lasting and
low maintenance industrial and com-
mercial floors.

“A professionally designed, placed
and finished industrial or commercial
concrete floor offers a lot of versatil-
ity,” Tri-Con said. “Whether it’s a
super flat warehouse, showroom, or
a retail floor, our floors will add the fin-
ishing touch that elevates the charac-
ter of your building to new levels.”
Frank Guida doesn’t just think
about concrete – he has a passion for
community service and accordingly
co-ordinates annual charity golf and
pro-am fishing tournaments.

The company and related busi-
nesses have received several awards
and recognitions including several
Golden Trowel Awards, GVCA
Awards of Excellence and Merit, and
Ontario Concrete Awards.

For more information, see www.tri-
conconcrete.com. 2011, 2012, 2013 & 2017
ASK ABOUT OUR I.C.I. JOINT FREE
CONCRETE FLOORS
The Canadian Design and Construction Report — Spring 2018 – 23