Tiếng Việt
中文 (中国)
Choosing the right floor for a plot or an operating plant inside Minh Hung – Sikico Industrial Park starts with a simpler check: are you talking about the right park at all. The park sits at Dong No in what was Hon Quan district, now in Dong Nai province after the former Binh Phuoc area merged into it, beside Minh Hung commune in what was Chon Thanh district. After the administrative merger effective July 1, 2025, the old Binh Phuoc area now lies in the new Dong Nai province, so ‘Binh Phuoc’ in the park name remains only a familiar place name, not a current administrative unit. The Minh Hung name causes the most confusion: Sikico belongs to Minh Hung – Sikico Industrial Joint Stock Company and sits at Dong No, former Hon Quan; Minh Hung – Korean Industrial Park belongs to C and N Vina Company Limited, sits at Minh Hung commune, former Chon Thanh, and covers 392.28 hectares; Minh Hung III Industrial Park belongs to Binh Long Rubber Industrial Park Joint Stock Company and also sits at Minh Hung commune, former Chon Thanh. The latter two parks have their own investors, scales and tenants, none of which belong to Sikico or appear here as Sikico data. A further separate park, Becamex – Binh Phuoc Industrial Park, has its own complex scale and zone map and its own Becamex – Binh Phuoc article; nothing from that park is borrowed as Sikico data here. For the wider provincial picture, see the province overview article, where Sikico gets only one short paragraph on textiles, plating and medical gloves; this article digs into Sikico alone and does not retell that paragraph as its own discovery.
1. Read the three planning figures correctly before discussing floors
Below, each figure keeps its scope attached, so a plot buyer does not mistake planned land for leasable industrial land.
| Figure and its scope | Size | How a floor buyer should read it |
|---|---|---|
| Whole planned park | 654.8 hectares | The plan for Minh Hung – Sikico Industrial Park totals 654.8 hectares, usually rounded to 655 hectares, and industrial land inside it comes to approximately 475.4 hectares. |
| Industrial land alone | approximately 475.4 hectares | Only part of the 654.8 hectare plan is industrial land for lease and factory building; listings put the rest at 19.6 hectares of trade and services, 13.8 hectares of technical infrastructure, and 146.2 hectares of green space and transport. |
| At first approval | 495.8 hectares | Secondary sources citing Decision No. 549/QD-UBND dated March 23, 2015 show the park first approved at 495.8 hectares; Official Dispatch No. 2162/TTg-KTN dated November 26, 2015 then brought the park into industrial park development planning at an expanded 655 hectares, followed by a further 159 hectare expansion under Decision No. 3063/QD-UBND, again per secondary sources. |
Minh Hung – Sikico Industrial Joint Stock Company builds and runs the park infrastructure. Secondary sources place the park at Dong No commune, former Hon Quan, beside Minh Hung commune, former Chon Thanh, roughly 95 kilometres from Ho Chi Minh City. The Dong Nai cluster article sets Sikico in the merged-province picture. Deliberately, this article gives no current tenant total and no current occupancy rate, since listings disagree by date and by counting scope; whether plots remain and how far infrastructure has progressed today can only be confirmed by a real survey.
2. Why Sikico poses a different floor problem from the neighbouring parks
Sikico stands apart on acceptance: listings describe it as the only park in former Binh Phuoc able to receive industries that generate wastewater and emissions. Keep the attribution attached, because the claim comes from listings rather than a regulatory text read in full; on top of that, acceptance of any single project still needs a check with the park management. Once that acceptance picture is in place, the floor question changes shape: a park that can hold dyeing from the yarn stage, electroplating, slaughtering and food processing, and tire production at the same time cannot be served by asking which system is best in the abstract. It needs zone-by-zone answers about which chemical, how wet, and how heavy. The park central wastewater plant runs at 25,000 cubic metres per day per listings, operated together with GS E and C of Korea, with Koastal of Singapore as EPC contractor; that plant treats effluent at the end of the pipe and can never stand in for a chemical-resistant floor, since the floor is the first surface a chemical touches, well before any drain. VCCI quotes the investor as willing, for some industries, to take in and treat plant wastewater above column B strength; that remains a general statement through VCCI, not a promise to one enterprise, and it never excuses skipping the coating manufacturer chemical resistance chart. Listings give the park a very long industry list — electronics and microelectronics, pharmaceuticals, agricultural and food processing, functional foods, paper and packaging, high-tech and precision engineering, wood and interior decoration, textile and dyeing from the yarn stage, handicrafts, agricultural and forestry machinery, construction materials including glass and ceramics, supporting industries including gloves and plastics — yet a listing is not an acceptance list, and every project still needs its check with the park management at survey time.
3. Dated tenant milestones, and how they serve the floor argument
The three milestones below are not a tenant directory; each one evidences a floor family. On March 21, 2019, three Taiwan-invested enterprises signed for textile and fabric dyeing projects on 5 hectares inside the park, worth 30 million United States dollars in total, per press reports of the time; at that ceremony, the park side named electroplating, textile and fabric dyeing, and agricultural mechanics as priorities. That milestone proves the wet and chemical group was present from 2019, not what the total looks like today. Japfa Comfeed Vietnam, a member of Singapore-based Japfa Group, committed to the park a chain covering animal and aqua feed factories, farms, and pork and poultry slaughtering and processing plants, totalling 230 million United States dollars per VCCI; no opening date for any Japfa plant appears here, since no source supplies one. On December 14, 2024, phase 1 of the Haohua Vietnam tire factory opened inside the park, backed by 500 million United States dollars, making semi-steel radial tires and all-steel radial tires at 14.4 million tires a year; on area, press reports say 43 hectares while the park investor site says 46 hectares — both numbers stay in, and neither is forced into a single absolute figure — and phase 2 will add 31 hectares plus a further 280 million United States dollars. In 2022, the park was announced as winner of the “Exemplary Industrial Park 2022” award at a VCCI forum; the award is noted with its year and source and never used as proof of any floor quality. VCCI also names Pingfu Home Products, Youdee hardware and Allseven dyeing in the park; those names illustrate industries only and attach to no Kadier floor work, because Kadier claims no project for any named enterprise here.
4. One answer per zone, never one system for the whole park
This table is the decision core of the article. Each row states the zone problem, a direction worth discussing at survey, and what survey work must settle. No technical or commercial number appears in the table, since no source offers such a number as a park requirement or a Kadier commitment.
| Zone in the park | What the floor faces there | Direction worth discussing at survey | Survey work that must settle it |
|---|---|---|---|
| Dyeing and plating — wet, chemical zones | Water plus dyeing and plating chemicals touching the floor again and again; slip danger exactly at the wet spots; chemical that ponds behaves very differently from a light splash | A dedicated resistant system, picked after checking the manufacturer chart for the precise chemical, concentration and contact time; slip treatment placed at the wet spots, not spread evenly over the plant | List chemicals zone by zone, by substance, concentration and contact time; map wet spots and drainage; ask the park management whether the project is accepted |
| Food, feed, slaughtering and processing — wet food zones | Needs fast cleaning, damp tolerance and steady operating load; near packing, coating smell itself becomes a constraint | High-cleanliness zones point toward a self-levelling direction; odour-sensitive zones near packing point toward a low-VOC water-based direction | List chemicals and cleaning agents zone by zone, by substance, concentration and contact time; measure substrate moisture; confirm whether new concrete has aged enough |
| Tires, wood, paper and packaging, hardware — heavy-load zones | Load piling onto rack feet and turning points, abrasion wearing down a few fixed vehicle routes, heavy goods dragged across the surface | General production under light to medium load points toward a roller direction; vehicle routes and turning points need a stronger abrasion direction, fixed only after survey | Record which vehicles run, on which routes, at what frequency; measure concentrated load at rack feet and turning points; grade how damaged the operating substrate already is |
| Electronics, precision engineering, gloves — clean, low-dust zones | Surface must stay flat, seamless and low-dust; static control matters only where a real requirement exists | Only zones with a confirmed requirement get an anti-static system, never the entire plant; zones needing a flat, joint-free surface point toward a self-levelling direction | Get the anti-static requirement in writing from the investor for each zone, together with readings taken at survey |
| Warehousing, yards, loading — forklift zones | Forklifts wear routes down, storage zones need quick cleaning, lane paint must stay readable after coating | Do not copy a factory floor answer onto a logistics warehouse floor; the two floor types call for different choices | Record concentrated load at rack feet and vehicle lanes; decide which lane markings must survive the new coat |
| Fresh concrete compared with a running plant floor | Fresh concrete that is too young or still damp cannot take a coat yet; a running floor brings its old coat, peeling patches and damage history into the decision | Fresh substrates point toward a suitable primer discussion; running floors point toward a dedicated refurbishment plan, split by workshop bay where the plant cannot halt entirely | State concrete age, moisture readings, and the handover moment when coating comes last |
For the factory floor compared with the logistics warehouse floor, see the factory solutions article and the logistics warehouse solutions article. The four directions named in the table — roller, self-levelling, anti-static, water-based — can be compared in the RollCoat, LevelFlow, StatGuard and AquaBase pages; comparison only, never a promise that one system fits one named enterprise in the park.
5. Before signing: questions that need survey answers, not brochure answers
- Pin down the park inside the Minh Hung cluster: does the plot sit in Sikico at Dong No, former Hon Quan, or in Minh Hung – Korean, or in Minh Hung III at Minh Hung commune, former Chon Thanh — since similar names hide different investors, scales and acceptance lists.
- Write down chemicals zone by zone, substance by substance with concentration and contact time, then check them against the manufacturer chemical resistance chart; trace wet spots and drainage paths; confirm acceptance of the specific project with the park management.
- Separate fresh concrete from a running plant floor: how old is the concrete, what do moisture readings say, does the old coat still bond or peel in patches, where do cracks and movement joints run.
- Establish which vehicles run on the floor, on which routes, at what frequency, and whether work can split by workshop bay, and during which hours.
- Anti-static work starts only with a written investor requirement for each zone plus readings taken at survey; missing either one, the system does not go across the whole plant.
- Fix handover timing: coating comes last in factory construction, so the coating calendar must line up with the overall handover calendar rather than running early and getting damaged by later trades.
System advice from Kadier follows a real survey, and any quote follows that survey too; no specific price appears here and no Kadier project for a named enterprise in the park is claimed. To ask for system advice, send industry, chemical list and handover schedule through the quote page or the contact page. Call or message Zalo 0899355489, WeChat wxid_95o54joujyrr12.
Stock illustration for general use, not a record of Kadier work and not an actual floor inside Minh Hung – Sikico Industrial Park. Pexels stock photo, photo ID 18132317, photographer Yusuf Çelik.
