Tiếng Việt
中文 (中国)
Are you building a new plant in Vam Cong Industrial Park, My Thoi ward, An Giang province, and looking for a flooring supplier for a factory that has not been handed over yet? This article answers the three questions that come up earliest for a new plant: which floor system suits each functional zone, how a new concrete slab should be prepared before epoxy coating, and what to send in order to get a quote ahead of the handover schedule.
Vam Cong Industrial Park (199.2 ha) broke ground on 30/03/2026 in My Thoi ward and is in the infrastructure construction phase — it is not yet in operation, and no plant inside it is producing yet, so there is no existing floor to recoat. This article is therefore about first-fit floors and early-supply preparation for plants that are about to take shape, not about recoating operating plants.
1. My Thoi ward and the under-construction Vam Cong Industrial Park
My Thoi ward (new) was established under Resolution 1654/NQ-UBTVQH15 from the whole area and population of the former My Thanh and My Thoi wards; the new commune-level administration began operating on 01/07/2025. After rearrangement, An Giang province has 102 commune-level administrative units, comprising 85 communes, 14 wards and 3 special zones.
Vam Cong Industrial Park in My Thoi ward (per groundbreaking reports) received investment-policy approval from the Prime Minister under Decision 890/QD-TTg dated 25/7/2022, with T&T Group as the infrastructure investor and total investment capital of 4,800 billion VND. According to groundbreaking reports, the park lies on both sides of the National Highway 91 bypass, about 3.5 km from the North-South expressway West, with a connection to My Thoi port; these location details are for orientation only, as a full cadastral boundary map has not been published. The planning model is ECOTECH 21, with more than 30 ha for logistics services and greenery plus water surface accounting for more than 22% of the area under the plan. Once in operation, the park is expected to create jobs for around 7,800 workers — an expectation for the future when it operates, not existing employment, and this article does not infer existing flooring demand from that figure.
The My Quy Industrial Cluster (18 ha) now belongs to neighbouring Long Xuyen ward, not My Thoi — this article is not about that cluster. For the cluster context, see: Epoxy Flooring for the Kien Giang and An Giang Industrial Clusters.
2. Choosing a floor system by functional zone of a new plant
The industries below are the park’s targeted investment orientations according to groundbreaking press — high technology, electronics and information technology; deep processing of agricultural and aquatic products; logistics; modern garments; construction materials — not a list of tenants already in the park, as no source names any specific secondary investor. Specifying the floor at the design stage of a new plant has an advantage a later retrofit does not have: drainage falls, channels, expansion joints, forklift routes and wash-down areas can all be set out before the slab is poured.
Clean, electronics and high-technology zones. The floor must be flat, low-dust and easy to clean. A self-levelling system is often considered here because the seamless surface leaves few joints to trap dust; anti-static performance is considered only after a survey confirms the requirement, never as a default for every plant. First-fit note: settle cleanliness and anti-static requirements before the slab is poured, since fixing a floor after machinery is installed costs far more than doing it right at the start.
Wet deep-processing zones for agricultural and aquatic products. The floor must be slip-resistant, resistant to cleaning chemicals and easy to wash down, with a seamless surface so water and raw material do not soak into joints. First-fit note: set drainage falls to channels and wall-base details out on the slab drawings, instead of fixing waterproofing and slip resistance after the wet zone is already in use.
Warehouse and logistics areas inside the park. The floor must carry forklift loads, resist abrasion and take clear lane markings. A high-build roller system or a self-levelling system can both be considered depending on load and traffic frequency; the first-fit point is to fix forklift routes, racking positions and point loads before choosing system thickness, because repairing a warehouse floor after racking is installed disrupts the whole warehouse operation.
Modern garment zones. The floor must control dust, look clean and be easy to clean so fabric and finished goods are protected. A roller or self-levelling system in a light colour is often considered; the first-fit point is to choose colour and gloss to suit the factory lighting from the start, avoiding a fresh application for appearance reasons after the production line is installed.
3. Preparing a new concrete slab before coating
This is the part that decides how long a first-fit floor lasts, and the part most easily neglected when the handover schedule is tight. A new concrete slab needs a curing period before epoxy coating; the exact period and coating conditions must be confirmed from the coating manufacturer’s technical documents and the actual survey results, not from one blanket figure for every slab. New slabs are usually high in moisture, and high slab moisture is a common cause of blistering and peeling — so moisture testing before coating is mandatory, not optional. Depending on the readings, the applicator then decides whether a moisture-tolerant primer or a rising-damp measure is needed; that decision is never made by feel alone.
Before coating, a new slab also needs grinding to remove the weak surface laitance, crack repair and defect treatment, and cleaning of construction dust and oil. A survey can be carried out from drawings combined with the slab condition even before the factory is handed over, so the system and the floor programme are fixed in advance and matched to the overall handover schedule — instead of waiting until the plant is operating to think about the floor, when every repair means stopping production.
4. Kadier’s general supply process
The process below is Kadier’s general supply framework, applied in every locality and not tied to any specific place: contact → slab survey (including a not-yet-handed-over new slab, surveyed from drawings and site condition) → system advice by functional zone → quotation → application → handover inspection and maintenance guidance. Quotations are prepared after survey, because area, slab condition and the requirements of each functional zone all directly affect the system and the work volume.
5. What to prepare to get a quote for a new plant
To get a realistic quote ahead of handover, the investor or contractor only needs to send the following:
- Area of each functional zone: clean zones, wet processing zones, warehouse, garment zones and ancillary areas.
- Layout drawings, expansion joint positions, drainage channels and load requirements for each zone.
- Construction and handover schedule for the factory, plus the window available for floor works within the overall programme.
- Cleaning, chemical resistance and slip-resistance requirements for the planned production sector.
- Any special requirements, such as anti-static performance for electronics zones or forklift loads for warehouses.
- Site conditions during application: power, ventilation, protection and the point at which the slab is ready for moisture testing.
This information lets the survey team advise the right system first time, instead of quoting in general terms and revising repeatedly after the slab has already been poured.
6. Contact for advice and a quote
For advice on flooring systems for a new plant about to be built in Vam Cong Industrial Park, My Thoi ward, or for a quote after survey, contact Kadier by hotline/Zalo 0899355489 or WeChat wxid_95o54joujyrr12. Please send the area, layout drawings and expected handover schedule so the system can be advised to suit each functional zone of the new plant.
