We break out old floors carefully along the foundation walls and door jambs to avoid damage to the structure you're keeping.
New floors get a fresh base and a slope toward the door, so water heads outside instead of pooling.
We schedule each stage so you know exactly when to clear the garage and when you can move back in.
Garage size, demolition, base repair, and extras like a vapor barrier or wall curb set the cost of new garage floors. A three car Highlands Ranch garage takes longer to break out and pour than a two car, and oil soaked concrete adds disposal time.
A smooth steel troweled finish is easy to sweep and ready for coatings later. We place joints to control cracking without creating ridges that catch tool chest wheels.
New concrete needs to cure, usually about a month, before sealer or epoxy goes down. We’ll give you a date so your coating installer can plan, and we can recommend sealers that suit a garage that sees salty slush every winter.
A new floor often pairs with a driveway replacement or a protective sealer. See what else our Highlands Ranch concrete crew handles for homes like yours.
We inspect the floor, check slope and drainage, discuss your uses, and prepare a quote and timeline.
After you clear the space, our crew breaks out the slab, removes debris, rebuilds and compacts the base, and adds a vapor barrier if needed.
We pour, finish, and cure the new floor, then let you know when you can park and when to consider sealing.
