Epoxy Floor Coatings
Good when a dusty garage, laundry or storage floor needs a solid, wipeable surface. We grind the slab first so the epoxy bonds instead of peeling at the tire lines.
Slabworks Epoxy Floors of Waxahachie is a flooring contractor that coats, polishes, stains and resurfaces concrete in Glenn Heights, TX, for garages, patios, pool decks and basements, plus shop and kitchen floors that work hard every day.

Slabworks Epoxy Floors of Waxahachie puts down epoxy and polyaspartic coatings, polished and stained concrete, and overlays across Glenn Heights. Most calls here are for garage floors, patios and pool decks, along with the odd basement or a shop or kitchen floor that takes a beating, and every one starts with a close look at the slab.
Most houses we see in Glenn Heights sit on a concrete slab with an attached garage, and that garage floor usually tells the story first. We find oil spots, hairline cracks, store-bought coatings peeling at the tire lines and a dusty top layer that won't hold anything until it's ground off. Grinding opens the concrete up the way sanding old paint off a tractor fender does, so the new coat has something to grab.
Outside, it's patios and pool decks that bake all summer and get hosed down all the time. Those need a surface that holds up in the sun and gives bare feet some grip when it's wet, which is a different choice than you'd make for the garage. It's the same work we do in nearby Red Oak and DeSoto, with the same prep and the same crew.
Good when a dusty garage, laundry or storage floor needs a solid, wipeable surface. We grind the slab first so the epoxy bonds instead of peeling at the tire lines.
For shops, warehouses and kitchens where carts, forklifts or hot water hit the floor every day, we build a thicker system matched to that kind of wear.
Our most common call here. We repair cracks and oil spots, grind, then lay a finish that stands up to hot tires, dropped tools and grit tracked in.
Helps when you want the garage back sooner or the slab sits in the sun, since polyaspartic usually cures faster than epoxy and holds its color outdoors.
For a game room, living area or showroom where you want the floor to look like poured stone, with swirls of color worked by hand into the epoxy.
Fits commercial kitchens and food prep rooms that see hot washdowns and grease, because urethane cement handles heat and moisture better than a standard epoxy coat.
Makes sense when the slab is in decent shape and you want a low-upkeep floor. We grind and hone the concrete itself until it shines, so there's no coating to peel.
A good pick for patios, living areas or a remodel where you want color soaked into the concrete, with the slab's own marks and character still showing through.
For entries, lobbies and rooms where you want a hard-wearing, patterned floor. Chips of stone or glass are set in a binder, then ground flat and polished.
For a basement or below-grade room, we check for moisture coming up through the slab before choosing a system, because that's what lifts most coatings.
Needed under almost every finish we put down. Grinding takes off old sealer, paint and the weak top layer so the new floor bonds to sound concrete.
When you want a bare driveway, patio or garage slab protected from stains and water without changing its look much, a good sealer does that job.
For a patio or walkway that's pitted, flaking or patched over the years, an overlay puts a fresh, even surface on top without tearing out the slab.
When a slab has dips, humps or a rough strip where a wall came out, a self-leveling layer flattens it so tile, wood or a coating can go down right.
Pool decks here bake all summer, so we resurface them with a textured coating that's easier on bare feet and gives some grip when the deck is wet.
Old epoxy, paint, glue or tile has to come off before a new floor goes down. We strip down to clean concrete so nothing old fails underneath.
Send the form and we'll reply within one business day to set a time to come out to your place in Glenn Heights. I come out myself, look at the slab with you and go over what it needs, and the estimate is free with no obligation to go ahead.
(972) 903-8033In Glenn Heights, the city's Permit Division issues permits for building, altering or changing the use of a structure, and the owner or someone they authorize applies through the city's Vertex portal. We check with the city while we plan your floor and handle any permit the work calls for, and if one's needed, our start date waits until it's issued.
You should know who you're letting into your garage. We're licensed and fully insured, and I'm glad to show you our insurance before we start. The state licenses electricians and heating and cooling contractors, so if your floor project means moving an outlet or an AC unit, that part goes to a licensed tradesman, not our floor crew.
What moves the price is mostly the slab, meaning how many cracks and stains we repair and how much old sealer or paint comes off, plus the system and finish you choose. The schedule turns on that prep, the weather and the cure the coating needs. As a flooring contractor based in Waxahachie, TX, we work as far out as Ennis, so Glenn Heights is an easy drive for us.
Pouring and patching barn floors on our family farm is how I got to know concrete, and after years on other people's crews I started this business in Waxahachie in 2013. Before you pick a color or a system, I'll show you what's going on with your slab, because most failed floors I've seen went wrong under the coating, not in it.
That's why we put the extra time into grinding and repair, and why I'm on the job with our crew instead of sending them off alone. You get one promise from us, your satisfaction, guaranteed. Call (972) 903-8033 or use our contact form, and we'll set up a time for me to come look at your floor.
The weather a slab sits through here and the city's spot on a county line both change how we plan a floor job. Here's what we watch for in Glenn Heights.
The DFW weather station averages about 20 days a year at 100 degrees or hotter, and a shut garage in Glenn Heights can run hotter still. Heat cuts the working time on epoxy and can make a slab too warm to coat well, so in summer we start early in the day and check the slab's temperature, not just the air's.
The same station averages about 29 nights a year at 32 degrees or colder. Cold slows how a coating cures, and water that gets under a weak patio or pool deck finish can freeze and lift it, so we watch the overnight lows before outdoor work and make sure the prep leaves no loose spots for water to sit in.
Patios and pool decks here sit in full sun most of the year. Plain epoxy tends to yellow and chalk outside, so for outdoor slabs I'd steer you toward a coating made to hold its color, in a lighter shade with some texture, which stays easier on bare feet and gives grip when the deck is wet.
Glenn Heights is split, with its northern half in Dallas County and its southern half in Ellis County. If your house is inside city limits, the permit goes through the city either way. Ellis County's permit rules cover land outside city limits, so you don't need to sort out which county you're in before a floor job.
An older city FAQ listed floor coverings and cosmetic work without structural changes among jobs that didn't need a permit, but it's dated, so we confirm with the city while we plan your floor. Turning the garage into a room is different, since that FAQ says garage conversions need permits and inspections. You can also call the city's permit office at 972-223-1690, ext. 451.
We price each garage after I've seen it, because the slab's condition and the system you pick often move the cost as much as the size does. A floor that only needs a light grind costs less than one with deep cracks, soaked-in oil or an old coating to strip. You get your own figure at the estimate.
Clear everything off the floor, including cars, shelves and anything stored against the walls, so we can grind edge to edge. Tell us about any old sealer, paint or cleaners used on the slab, because those change the prep. Plan to park outside until the coating has cured enough to drive on.
Usually polyaspartic gets you back on the floor sooner than epoxy, and the exact walk-on and drive-on times depend on the product and the temperature that week. Cold slows any cure. I'll give you the times for your system when we go over the job, so you can plan where the cars go.
It covers them, but no coating stops a slab from moving, so a crack that's still opening can come back through any finish. We grind out and fill cracks before coating, and a flake finish hides most repairs well. I'll point out which cracks I think are still moving before you decide.
Call (972) 903-8033 or send our form before you buy any coating, because finding out what's under the surface costs a lot less than grinding off a floor that already failed.