Legacy Industrial Nohr-S Polyurea Full Flake Garage Kit Review (2026)
By Nate Sawyer, Editor · Updated July 2026
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- UV stable non yellowing finish
- Polyaspartic/polyurea durability
- Full broadcast flake floor
A DIY polyurea/polyaspartic full-flake system that resists UV yellowing and hot tires better than epoxy, with a genuine showroom look. Best for a garage that sees sunlight or heavy use and a DIYer comfortable with a careful base-flake-clearcoat sequence.
Pros
- Polyurea is UV-stable and will not amber or yellow the way epoxy does in sunlight
- Full broadcast flake plus two clear coats gives a durable showroom-grade finish
- Excellent chemical, abrasion and hot-tire resistance from the polyurea/polyaspartic chemistry
Cons
- Premium price and a multi-coat process that is more involved than a one-pouch kit
- Moisture-cure polyurea is sensitive to humidity and slab moisture during application
- Still needs about 72 hours before vehicle traffic despite the tough chemistry
Specifications
| chemistry | polyurea/polyaspartic (Nohr-S, 1-part moisture-cure) |
|---|---|
| coverage | about 225-300 sq ft per gallon; base ~200-225, second coat ~300 sq ft |
| finish | high-gloss full broadcast flake with anti-skid |
| vehicleReady | 72 hours |
| uvStability | UV-stable, non-yellowing |
| kitIncludes | Nohr-S base coat, full-broadcast vinyl flakes, two Nohr-S clear coats, anti-skid media |
Frequently Asked Questions
- Why choose polyurea over epoxy for a garage?
- UV stability. Polyurea will not amber or yellow in sunlight the way epoxy does, which matters for the strip of floor near an open garage door. It also resists chemicals, abrasion and hot tires strongly.
- Is polyurea harder to apply than epoxy?
- It is more sensitive. Moisture-cure polyurea reacts with humidity and slab moisture during application, so weather and slab condition matter more than with a water-based epoxy. It is also a multi-coat flake system rather than a single pour.
- How long before vehicles can go on polyurea?
- About 72 hours, despite the tough chemistry — the cure schedule is not shortened by the material's strength. Coverage runs roughly 225-300 sq ft per gallon depending on the coat.