Garage floor concrete in Rock Springs WY - a solid floor, planned before the pour

Cracked, chipping or uneven garage floor? We check what's under it, then resurface it or pour a new slab that's planned ahead.

Gray concrete block retaining walls form raised lawn borders with broad built-in steps in a fenced, leafy yard.
  • Licensed and fully insured.
  • Free in-person estimates.
  • Replies within 1 business day.

Garage floor problems we fix

We pour and resurface garage floors in Rock Springs, Green River and the cities around it, and most of these problems get worse once water and winter work into them.

  • Cracks that wander

    Random cracks mean the slab had too few control joints, cuts that give it a planned place to crack. On a new floor we lay them out before the pour.

  • Sinking or uneven floor

    A floor that's settled usually sat on a base that was raked flat instead of dug out and packed, so we pour new rather than cover the dip.

  • Chipping, flaking surface

    A dusty, flaking top usually comes from a rushed pour. If the slab under it is sound, an overlay, a thin new layer bonded on top, can renew it.

  • Water pooling inside

    When melted snow pools in the middle or runs toward the house, the slab wasn't pitched toward the door, so we check where the water goes before we pour.

Resurface the old floor or pour new?

It comes down to the slab under the surface, so I check it and tell you which I'd pick and why. That choice drives most of the price and schedule.

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  • Resurfacing works when:

    • The slab is solid, not broken up
    • It's still reasonably level
    • It isn't settling anymore
    • The wear is mostly on top
    • Water already drains toward the door
    • Cracks are thin and not growing
  • A new slab is better when:

    • The floor is sinking or tipping
    • Cracks keep getting wider
    • Pieces rock when you drive on them
    • Water runs toward the house
    • The base under it has washed out

How a garage floor job goes

  1. Call or send the form

    Call (307) 209-5832 or send the form with your garage size, the floor's condition and when you'd like it done, and we'll set a time to come out.

    A visit on the calendar

  2. I walk the floor with you

    I come out myself, look at the slab and the ground around it, and tell you whether I'd resurface or replace and why. Then you get a written estimate.

    A written estimate

  3. We plan the pour

    On a new floor I lay out where the joints run before anything is poured, and we pick a pour date that works with the weather.

    A planned pour date

  4. Pour and finish

    Everything is set up and checked before the truck arrives, and I'm on site with our crew. From there the concrete sets the pace for finishing, not us.

    A finished floor

  5. Protect and clean up

    We protect the new floor while it cures and clean up the site. I'll tell you when it's ready for feet and when it's ready for your car.

    A clean garage

What our garage floor work includes

  1. Checking the old floor

    We look at whether the slab is sound and level enough to resurface or needs to come out.

  2. Tear-out and haul-off

    When the old floor comes out, we break it up, load it and haul it away so the ground is clear.

  3. Subgrade, base and slope

    We dig out and pack the subgrade, the ground the slab sits on, and set the floor to drain toward the door.

  4. Rebar and control joints

    Rebar, the steel that keeps the slab tied together, goes in where the job calls for it, and joints are laid out first.

  5. Finishing and curing

    We finish the surface, then keep it protected while it cures, the slow wait while it hardens and gains strength.

  6. Resurfacing a sound slab

    On a solid floor we prep the old surface and bond a new overlay, and our decorative concrete work can add color.

What sets the price of a garage floor?

The biggest thing is whether we resurface the slab you have or tear it out and pour new, because a new floor adds removal, base work, rebar and joints. Then come the garage's size, the slab's thickness and any reshaping so it drains. If the budget gets tight, I'd keep the money in the base and save on the finish, because nobody sees the base on day one but it decides whether the floor stays flat.

Wyoming has shrink-swell clays like bentonite in parts of the state, not on every lot, so I look at your soil before I price the base. The schedule turns mostly on the weather. If the slope outside the door needs holding back, that's separate concrete retaining wall work, and your written estimate spells it all out.

Why Rock Springs homeowners call us for garage floors

I spent my twenties on restaurant lines before a friend put a finishing trowel in my hand here in Rock Springs, and we've run our own crew since 2017. The kitchen taught me that the cook who's ready before service has a calm night, and a pour works the same way.

I write every estimate myself and work alongside our crew on pour day. If your floor isn't a good fit for resurfacing, I'll tell you straight and explain why. Call (307) 209-5832 or use the form to set up a visit.

  • The owner on site for the pour
  • A straight resurface-or-replace answer
  • Satisfaction guaranteed on every job

Get a written estimate for your garage floor

Tell us your garage size, the floor's condition and your timing. We reply within one business day to set up a free on-site visit, and the written estimate comes with no obligation.

(307) 209-5832

Garage floor questions we hear

Can my old garage floor in Rock Springs be resurfaced instead of replaced?

Yes, if the slab is structurally sound, reasonably level and no longer settling. One resurfacing guide puts the renewed surface at 10 to 15 years on a floor like that. If it's sinking or breaking up, a new top won't hold, and I'll tell you so at the estimate.

Can concrete be poured in freezing weather in Rock Springs?

It can, but only when the new floor can be kept from freezing until it gains strength, because fresh concrete that freezes too early can be damaged for good. National guidance adds that cold slows the hardening but barely slows drying in a dry wind, which raises the risk of early cracks, so protection stays on longer. I'd rather move a pour date than rush one into bad weather.

How long does a new garage floor need to cure before I use it?

Above 40°F, most concrete should cure for at least 7 days, or until it reaches 70% of the strength it was designed for. Colder weather stretches that out. I'll tell you when it's ready for foot traffic and when it's ready for your car.

Who is allowed to do concrete work in Rock Springs?

Rock Springs requires any contractor, subcontractor or builder to register with the city through its Building Inspections Office and file a current certificate of insurance before starting work. It's fair to ask anyone you're considering about both. We're licensed and fully insured.

How much does a new garage floor cost in Rock Springs?

The price turns mostly on whether your old floor can be resurfaced or has to come out, since a new slab adds tear-out, base work and joints. Garage size, slab thickness and any drainage fixes come next. I walk the floor with you and put your price in writing.

How do I know if my garage floor is ready for an epoxy coating?

Looking dry isn't enough, especially on a young floor. Oil, trapped moisture, curing compounds and plasticizers from tires can all keep a coating from sticking, so a new or stained floor needs checking and cleaning first. We'll tell you what we see when we walk it.

Where we work around Rock Springs

We're based in Rock Springs and work in Green River and the cities around it. Pick your city below, or call (307) 209-5832 if yours isn't listed.

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Get a garage floor quote from Rock Springs Concrete

Call (307) 209-5832 early in the season so there's room to pick a pour date around the weather.

Call (307) 209-5832Get a quote