Frontier Mesquite Concrete CompanyFrontier Mesquite Concrete Company

Garage floor concrete in Mesquite TX - a floor planned for the coating you want

Cracked, sinking or dusty garage floor? We pour a new slab with a packed base, the right steel and joints cut on time.

A covered concrete patio with a textured gray floor, stone columns, glass railings, and a hot tub.
  • Fully licensed and insured.
  • Free in-person estimates.
  • We respond within 1 business day.

What goes into replacing a garage floor slab in Mesquite?

Garage floor concrete in Mesquite, TX means a new slab for your garage, usually after we break out and haul off the old one, with reinforcement inside for strength and joints cut in to control where shrinkage cracks form. You get a flat, solid floor to park and work on, and the job often comes with base repair under the old slab and planning for a floor coating.

If your garage floor has sunk, cracked through or turned to dust on top, patching usually just buys time, because the trouble starts underneath. The price moves with the size of the garage, how much old concrete we cut and break out, how much work the base needs, the reinforcement you pick and whether you'll coat the floor, and my written estimate lists each of those so you can see what you're paying for. The schedule turns on the permit, the weather and finishing the prep, so before I set a date we check with the city or county over your property and handle the permit when one's required.

How do you know your garage floor needs replacing?

  • Cracks that keep widening

    Fine lines in an old slab are often just shrinkage, but a crack that gets wider each year or has one edge higher than the other usually means the ground under it is moving. The longer it goes, the more water gets under the slab and the more the edges chip and break off.

  • A low spot holding water

    If part of the floor has dropped and water sits there after you pull the car in, the base under that section has usually settled because it was raked level instead of dug out and packed. Water left in that spot softens the ground further, so the low area tends to keep sinking.

  • Dust, flaking or chipping

    A top that powders, flakes or chips under tires usually goes back to how the slab was poured and finished, often in midday heat. It keeps wearing down the longer you wait, which makes the floor harder to keep clean and a poor surface for any coating.

  • Decorative concrete

    Color, polish or a pattern can make a plain garage slab feel like a finished room, and it's easiest to settle before the truck is booked.

  • Concrete retaining walls

    Garages cut into a slope often have a bank of soil crowding one side, and a wall built to hold it keeps dirt from creeping onto the floor.

How we pour garage floor concrete

The first thing I ask is whether you plan to coat the floor, because that changes what goes under the slab, and we settle the reinforcement with you before anything gets ordered. Then our crew breaks out and hauls off the old floor, digs down to firm ground and packs the base so the new slab isn't sitting on loose dirt, and sets the forms and steel so everything's ready when the truck pulls up. We pour and finish the surface for the way you'll use the garage, and the crew comes back to saw the joints once the concrete is ready for it.

Some garage jobs need more than the floor. If you'd like it to look like more than plain gray, we can plan decorative concrete with you now, since color and finish choices are easier to make before the pour. Where the yard beside the garage sits higher than the slab, concrete retaining walls hold that soil in place so it stays where it belongs.

  • Bare floor for parking and storage

    This suits most garages, where you park, keep tools and hose the floor out now and then. We give it a broom finish, a light brushed texture that gives tires and shoes some grip.

  • Floor planned for a coating

    This suits you if you want a poured coating or a finished workshop floor, now or down the road. We plan what goes under the slab around that and finish the top so the coating has a sound surface to bond to.

Get a written estimate for your new garage floor

Send the form and we'll reply within one business day to set a time for me to come out. The on-site estimate is free and there's no obligation. Calling (214) 429-3296 works too.

Call (214) 429-3296

Why Mesquite homeowners call Frontier Mesquite Concrete Company for garage floors

  • Prep finished before the truck

    I started this business in Mesquite in 2023 after years building the daily schedule for a busy concrete company and then working on the crews. That's why the ground, forms and steel are ready before the truck pulls up, because concrete doesn't wait for anybody.

  • One person from estimate to pour

    I come out, look at your garage and write the estimate myself, and I'm on site running pour day. Our crew does the digging, forming, pouring and finishing, so you're not explaining your job to someone new at every step.

  • A base dug out for clay

    We work in Mesquite and the cities around it, where much of the ground is black clay that dries and cracks in summer and swells again in wet spells, so we dig out and pack the base instead of raking it level. That base is hidden on day one and it's the first thing people want to cut, but it's the last place I'd save your money, because a nice finish won't hold over ground that moves.

  • Fully licensed and insured crew

    We're fully licensed and insured, so the crew working in your garage isn't a risk you carry. Ask about it at the estimate visit and I'll show you.

The right floor depends on how you'll use the garage, so tell us about yours and I'll come out to look.

What happens after you call about a garage floor in Mesquite?

  1. Call or send a request

    Call (214) 429-3296 or send the form with your garage size and how you use it. We get back to you and set a time for me to come out.

  2. I measure and walk it

    I measure, look at the old slab and the ground around it, and ask how you'll use the floor and whether you'll coat it. Then I send a written estimate that shows what's included and what isn't, so you know what you're paying for before you sign.

  3. Set the date and permit

    Once you say go, I set the date, line up materials and handle the permit when one's required. Permitted work in Mesquite has to stay exposed until the city's inspection approves it, so that visit goes into the schedule and I book the truck only after the prep is done.

  4. Pour, finish and clean up

    I run pour day while our crew places and finishes the concrete, then we clean up the site. Before we leave, I walk the finished floor with you.

Common questions

  • How much does a new garage floor cost in the Dallas area?

    A garage floor slab in the Dallas area usually costs about $6 to $11 per square foot, and that's the going rate around here, not a quote from us. Where your floor lands depends on how much old concrete comes out, how much the base needs, the reinforcement and whether we plan for a coating. My written estimate shows each of those so you can compare it line by line.

  • Who issues permits in Mesquite, and who can get one for a garage floor?

    The City of Mesquite's Building Inspection Division issues construction permits and reviews plans, and the city says construction permits are required. It issues them only to a contractor who holds a professional license through the city's Citizen Self Service, or to a homeowner who owns, lives in and homesteads the house through the Dallas Central Appraisal District. Most of Mesquite is in Dallas County with a small part in Kaufman County, so if your house is in that part, ask the division at 972-216-6212 how the homeowner route works for you.

  • How do crews control cracking in a new garage floor slab?

    Crews control cracking mainly with contraction joints, cuts that give the shrinkage cracks concrete tends to get a planned place to form. National guidance says these joints are usually sawed within about 4 to 12 hours after the pour, depending on temperature and the mix, so expect the crew back within hours. Cut them late or skip them and the cracks pick their own spots.

  • Can I coat my garage floor later, or do I need to decide before the pour?

    You can coat it later, but tell your contractor before the pour, because industry guidance says moisture protection is required under floors that get a poured coating. Water vapor moving up through a slab can make coatings and their adhesives fail. The same guidance calls a vapor retarder, a moisture barrier under the slab, sensible under every interior floor slab, so it's worth talking through even if you're not sure yet.

  • What is the best time of year to pour a garage floor in Mesquite?

    Any season can work if the crew plans for that day's weather, because national guidance says hot weather problems with fresh concrete can happen any time of year, even though they usually come in summer. A windy, sunny day calls for stricter precautions than a calm, humid one at the same temperature, and wind with low humidity can dry fresh concrete fast even on a cooler day. We set the pour time around the heat and wind, and you can ask any crew how it'll protect your pour.

  • How do I know what reinforcement a garage floor quote includes?

    Ask, because a quote can mean any of three things: steel bars called rebar, welded wire reinforcement, which is a grid of steel wire, or fibers mixed into the concrete. Fibers reduce cracking but aren't structural reinforcement, so they don't do the job steel does. Our written estimate names the type we've agreed on with you.

Plan your new garage floor with us

Have your garage size in square feet and any coating plans handy when you call Frontier Mesquite Concrete Company at (214) 429-3296 or send the form, so the first visit covers the floor you actually want.

(214) 429-3296Request a quote