Hairline shrinkage cracks, pop-outs, pitting along the tire lines, a spalled apron at the door. Nearly all of it can be repaired flush and hidden under a full-flake floor. Here's how — and the honest limits.

We open cracks slightly with a crack-chasing blade so the filler keys in, fill with two-part polyurea mender (flexible, cures in minutes, bonds to ground concrete), then grind it flush. Pits and spalls are filled the same way or skim-coated with a polyurea/sand mix. Control joints are filled and ground so the floor is seamless. Under a full-flake system, none of it shows.
A slab that's actively settling — one side dropping, cracks widening year over year — may re-crack through any coating. Heaved sections can be ground to level within reason. Slabs that are crumbling through their depth are a replacement conversation, and we'll say so instead of coating over a problem.
Filled, ground-flush shrinkage cracks disappear under a full-flake floor. We'll point out any structural crack that might telegraph.
No — it shrinks, cracks and pops out. Polyurea mender flexes with the slab.
Yes; it's one of the most common repairs we do. Spalls are ground to sound concrete and rebuilt with polyurea before the coating goes over.
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