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If your company has plants, warehouses or rental units spread across several industrial parks inside a single ward, the practical buying question is not “which flooring system is best in general”, but: where can you find one supplier able to serve many sites at once, how do you recoat floors without shutting down the whole operation, and what should you prepare so that a quote reflects each site correctly. This article answers those three questions for Di An Ward, Ho Chi Minh City. Song Than 3 belongs to Binh Duong Ward, not to Di An Ward, and this article is not about that park; Tan Dong Hiep A Industrial Park in Di An Ward is different from Tan Dong Hiep B Industrial Park in Tan Dong Hiep Ward.
The new Di An Ward was established under Resolution 1685/NQ-UBTVQH15 (16 June 2025), by merging the entire area and population of An Binh Ward, the former Di An Ward and part of the area and population of Tan Dong Hiep Ward into a new ward named Di An Ward (Clause 80, Article 1); the new commune-level government began operating on 1 July 2025. The district level was abolished on 1 July 2025, so every place name in this article is understood under the current administrative units, and “Di An” on its own is not used in place of “Di An Ward, Ho Chi Minh City” where it could be confused with the former district-level unit or with Di An station.
Di An Ward and four operating industrial parks
According to the occupancy-rate table for export processing zones and industrial parks published by HEPZA and updated in July 2026 — the sole source for every industrial-park figure in this article — Di An Ward has four operating industrial parks, all recorded by HEPZA with the location “Di An Ward”. This article lists each park with its own figures, and does not add the four areas together into a single ward total, because a summed total would not serve the buying question and there is no basis for treating all four HEPZA figures as areas lying entirely inside the ward under one measurement standard.
| Industrial park | HEPZA location | Planned area (ha) | Industrial and service land for lease (ha) | Leased (ha) | Occupancy rate | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Song Than Industrial Park (Song Than 1) | Di An Ward | 178.01 | 139.71 | 139.71 | 100.00% | Operating |
| Song Than 2 Industrial Park | Di An Ward | 279.09 | 221.75 | 219.89 | 99.16% | Operating |
| Binh An Industrial Park | Di An Ward | 24.78 | 17.86 | 17.86 | 100.00% | Operating |
| Tan Dong Hiep A Industrial Park | Di An Ward | 50.44 | 40.22 | 40.22 | 100.00% | Operating |
On the naming convention: the HEPZA line “Song Than Industrial Park” (178.01 ha) in Di An Ward is understood in this article as Song Than 1 — the first park of the Song Than family — and every later mention of that park in this article uses “Song Than 1”, to distinguish it from Song Than 2 in the same ward. Three parks are fully leased at 100% and Song Than 2 is leased at 99.16%, so the dominant task here is recoating floors of operating facilities in parks that are almost full, not first-fit flooring for parks under construction. This section only summarises the HEPZA table and links to deeper articles, rather than repeating a per-park analysis: flooring systems for the Song Than parks are covered in Epoxy Floor Coating for Song Than Industrial Park: Common Industries and Floor Types; industry specifics at cluster level are covered in Epoxy Flooring for the Binh Duong Industrial Park Cluster (VSIP, Song Than): Industry Specifics; demand and service scope in Ho Chi Minh City and nearby areas are covered in Epoxy Flooring for Industrial Parks in Ho Chi Minh City and Nearby Areas: Demand and Service Scope.
Choosing a system by facility type, not by park name
When a company has sites in several parks in Di An Ward, the effective way to choose a flooring system is by facility type and by the requirements of each area inside that facility, rather than by one system for the whole ward or a separate system for each park name. The general framework below describes floor requirements, a suitable system and a phased-recoating note for each type; it is a general Kadier framework, not measurements taken in Di An Ward or in any single park, and the final system for each site must still rest on the site survey record for that site.
Operating production plants. Floor requirements are a flat, seamless surface at the level the tenant requires, able to carry loads and vehicles moving inside the plant, and easy to clean after a production shift. A roller system suits general areas, while a self-levelling system suits areas needing higher flatness and seamlessness; before coating, the concrete base must be treated by grinding, crack repair and moisture measurement. Phased-recoating note: divide the plant so that one part keeps producing while another part is being coated, and align the schedule with the shutdown calendar of each plant.
Warehouses and logistics. Floor requirements are resistance to forklifts and trucks travelling repeatedly along the same routes, abrasion resistance at aisles and loading areas, and clear marked traffic lanes. This type in Di An Ward includes warehouses linked to the railway ICD and Song Than station — mentioned only as a facility type, not as a repeat of the ICD analysis in the deeper article. A roller or self-levelling system is chosen by load and abrasion level for each route, after similar concrete-base treatment. Phased-recoating note: coat one warehouse bay or one route at a time, keep a spare forklift route in operation, and move goods out of the bay being coated to the neighbouring bay before work starts.
Rental units. Floor requirements are a neutral, durable surface that is easy to hand over to the next tenant, not tied to one production process. A roller system is usually enough for this need, except where a tenant sets a specific load or hygiene requirement — in that case the system is chosen from the requirement recorded in the lease for that site. Phased-recoating note: use the gap between two leases to coat a whole bay at once, rather than coating in pieces while a tenant is operating. A retrofit case in a fully occupied park in a neighbouring corridor — not in Di An Ward — is covered in Epoxy Flooring for Dong An Industrial Park (Thuan An): Retrofit Floors in a Fully Occupied Park Operating Since 1996; other neighbouring-corridor context is covered in Epoxy Floor Coating for VSIP Industrial Park, Binh Duong: Common Industries and Floor Types.
Phased recoating of operating plants and warehouses
This is the core section that separates a ward article from a per-park article: a multi-site buyer in Di An Ward does not need a new system map for each park, but a recoating programme that can run across four parks without stopping operations altogether. At the general-framework level, that programme has four steps repeated at each site.
One, divide each site into sections, not the ward into sections. Each plant or warehouse is divided into independent coating sections: one section is coated while the remaining sections keep operating. Section boundaries must take account of forklift routes, exits and temporary goods staging, rather than dividing by area for evenness. When a company has sites in Song Than Industrial Park (Song Than 1), Song Than 2 Industrial Park, Binh An Industrial Park and Tan Dong Hiep A Industrial Park, the section order is arranged so that no two sites lose the same critical function in the same round.
Two, survey the existing floor at each site before quoting. Each site is surveyed separately: grind a small test area, measure floor moisture, record cracks, settlement and old peeling, record the most worn forklift route and any area that has suffered water ingress. Two sites in the same ward can give completely different survey results — one floor still in good condition may need only grinding and recoating, while another damp or heavily cracked floor needs deeper base treatment — and the quote must reflect that difference, rather than applying one common unit rate to every site.
Three, match the work schedule to each plant shutdown and maintenance calendar. The schedule is not set by the supplier calendar, but by the shutdown, maintenance and delivery calendars of each site. A site with a long shutdown window is scheduled for a large section; a site that can only stop outside peak hours is scheduled for small sections outside those hours. This calendar is confirmed in writing for each site before work starts, and a change at one site does not automatically change the schedule at another site.
Four, hand over and accept each phase separately. Each coated section is accepted separately when finished, rather than waiting until the whole programme is complete. Accepting section by section lets that site bring the new floor section into operation early, and lets coating defects be found early and fixed before the next section repeats them. Post-handover maintenance is also recorded by section and by site, because sections brought into operation at different times will reach their maintenance dates at different times.
General Kadier supply process
The process below is a general Kadier supply framework, applying to every locality and not tied to any specific location in Di An Ward. This article does not state that Kadier has a branch, agent, warehouse, project or client in Di An Ward, because no ward-level presence data has been provided; the general framework and the general contact channels below are all that this article states about the supply side.
The process is: contact through the general channels; multi-site survey — including several industrial parks in the same ward, surveyed site by site; system advice for each site based on its site survey record; a total quote and a quote by phase; phased work under the schedule confirmed with each site; acceptance of each phase and maintenance guidance. A quote is prepared after a survey, and no common unit rate or pre-survey work-time commitment is stated in this article.
What to prepare for a multi-site quote
This is the commercial section that no per-park article in the ward contains: a preparation list that helps a multi-site quote match reality from the first survey, rather than requiring repeated surveys because information was missing. Buyers should prepare six groups of information, separately for each site.
One, the site list. Each site records its industrial park — for example Song Than Industrial Park (Song Than 1), Song Than 2 Industrial Park, Binh An Industrial Park or Tan Dong Hiep A Industrial Park — and its facility type (production plant, warehouse or rental unit). Record park names exactly as in the HEPZA table above, always keeping the letter “A” when naming Tan Dong Hiep A, and distinguishing Song Than 1 from Song Than 2.
Two, the area of each site. The floor area to be recoated at each site, split by section if that site will be coated in phases. Do not add the areas of several sites into one common figure and ask for a quote on that figure, because each site has a different floor and different requirements.
Three, the existing floor type and visible damage. Whether the existing floor is bare concrete or an old coating, and what damage is already visible: cracks, settlement, peeling, abrasion along forklift routes, water ingress or mould. Photographs of the existing condition at each site, if available, should be sent with the site list.
Four, load, hygiene and chemical-resistance requirements by area. Each area in each site records the vehicles moving there (forklifts, trucks, hand trolleys), how often they move, hygiene requirements (areas needing frequent cleaning, areas in contact with water) and chemicals used in that area, if any. These requirements are recorded by area, not for the whole site together.
Five, the workable calendar for each site. Each site records its shutdown windows, maintenance calendar and days when work is impossible because of delivery schedules. This calendar decides the order of phases in the recoating programme, so it should be confirmed before the schedule is drawn up.
Six, the desired handover time for each phase. Instead of one common handover deadline for the whole programme, buyers record which section needs handover first so it can return to operation early, and which section can be handed over later. This handover order is built into the phased quote, so buyers can see the cost and schedule of each section rather than only a single total.
Contact and quotes
To receive a quote after a survey for sites in Di An Ward, Ho Chi Minh City, contact Kadier by Hotline and Zalo 0899355489 or WeChat wxid_95o54joujyrr12. When contacting, send the site list and the six groups of information above so that the first survey already contains enough data to prepare a phased multi-site quote.
