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Bedrock Moreno Valley Concrete Company
(951) 518-9186Request an estimate

Garage floor concrete in Moreno Valley CA - a floor built on solid, packed ground

Cracked, sinking or chipping garage floor? We check whether the slab is moving, then repair it or pour a new one on solid ground.

Request an estimate(951) 518-9186
A stamped concrete patio with curved edges and steps sits beneath a black metal pavilion beside a house.

What's involved in fixing or replacing a garage floor?

Garage floor concrete in Moreno Valley covers two jobs: fixing a floor that's cracked but still holding steady, or pouring a new slab when the old one is moving. Either way, you end up with a solid floor for your car, your workbench and whatever else lives out there.

Most calls start with something you can see from the doorway, like a crack running across the middle, a corner by the door that's dropped, or a top that's chipping and leaving dust on everything. The price mostly turns on the size of the garage, whether the old slab needs concrete cutting and hauling off, and how much of the ground under it has to be rebuilt. The schedule turns on the weather for pour day and on curing, the time new concrete needs to harden before it takes a load. Your written estimate spells out what's included, so you'll know what you're paying for before anything gets torn out.

Why homeowners pick Bedrock for garage floors

You get one person to deal with from the first look to the finished floor, and a straight answer about what your slab needs. Your satisfaction, guaranteed.

  • The owner on every job

    I look at every garage myself and run the pour, and our crew does the forming, placing and finishing.

  • In business since 2017

    I started this business in Moreno Valley in 2017, after learning the trade on crews around the Inland Empire.

  • Licensed and fully insured

    Bedrock is licensed and carries full insurance on every job, including the work our crew does inside your garage.

  • Known for flatwork and slabs

    We're best known for flatwork, the flat slabs like garage floors, driveways and patios, planned out before anything gets poured.

  • Bad news before the pour

    Concrete gives you one shot, so I'll tell you what you won't like hearing before the pour, not after.

Garage floor concrete work we take on

A crack on its own doesn't mean the floor has to go, so I check whether the slab is moving before I suggest tearing anything out.

  • Repairing a floor that's holding still

    Repair makes sense when the damage is in one spot and the rest of the slab is stable. If the floor isn't moving, you keep it, and we fix what's broken.

  • Replacing a floor that's moving

    When the slab is still shifting, breaking up across the garage, or sitting on a base and drainage that need rebuilding, patching just buys time. That's when we take it out and start over.

  • New floors start with the base

    On a new or replacement floor, we dig out and pack the subgrade, the ground the slab sits on, because ground that isn't packed evenly settles and cracks a slab no matter how thick it is. If the budget gets tight, I'll tell you to trim the finish before the base, since the base is buried on day one and there's no fixing it later short of starting over.

  • Color, texture and the ground around it

    If you'd like more than plain gray, our decorative concrete work adds color and texture, priced on top of the slab itself. If the garage sits against a slope, a concrete retaining wall holds the ground back so it isn't leaning on the new floor.

What happens when you call about a garage floor?

Every garage floor gets planned around what it has to hold and when the weather suits a pour, so the steps stay the same while the details fit your house.

  1. You get in touch

    Call (951) 518-9186 or fill out the form, and tell us a little about the floor and what's bothering you about it.

  2. I come out

    I measure the garage, look over the cracks and ask what the floor needs to carry, whether that's a sedan, a truck or a workshop.

  3. Your written estimate

    You get a written estimate that spells out what's included, so you can see where the money goes before any work starts.

  4. Pour and walk-through

    We prep the ground, pour on a day that suits the weather and walk the finished floor with you before we call it done.

Questions about a step? Call and talk it through.

(951) 518-9186

Garage floor questions we hear

How much does a new concrete garage floor cost in Moreno Valley?

A concrete slab in the Riverside area usually costs about $7 to $14 per square foot. That's for the slab itself, so pulling out an old floor adds to it. Your written estimate shows the number for your garage.

How long after the pour can I use my garage floor?

A new slab should be walkable within 48 hours, though concrete takes a month to fully cure. One cost guide suggests waiting a week before putting heavier loads on it, so plan on light use of the garage that first week.

Will a new garage floor crack like my old one did?

It can, because concrete shrinks as it hardens and nobody can honestly promise a slab won't crack. We cut control joints, shallow grooves that give the slab a place to crack in a straight line instead of across the middle, and we cut them on time. That and the base prep I described above keep the floor from settling the way the old one did.

What is the best time of day to pour a concrete garage floor?

When we can, we place and finish the slab outside the hottest part of the day, so pours usually start early. Concrete finished in midday heat can end up with a weak, dusty top. We also don't sprinkle water on the surface to make it easier to work, because that weakens the top too.

Who is licensed to pour a garage floor in California?

The Contractors State License Board licenses concrete contractors for flat work like garage floors. Its license is required when the job needs a building permit, uses extra workers, or costs $1,000 or more in labor and materials. Ask anyone who bids your floor whether they hold one.

Can a contractor change my garage floor contract without putting it in writing in California?

No, under California contractor law any change to a home improvement contract has to be in writing, easy to read and understand, and has to tell you about your right to cancel. If something turns up once the old slab is out, you'll see the change on paper before we do the extra work.

Garage floor concrete in Moreno Valley, from permits to cleanup

Permits in Moreno Valley come from the city's Building and Safety Division, and the city requires one for a new building or a change to an existing structure. Whether your garage floor falls under that isn't something I'll guess at, so we ask the city before we schedule, and if a permit's needed we handle the application, line up the inspections and walk you through how the city's process works. If any of the work reaches the street or sidewalk out front, which is the city's public right-of-way, that needs a permit too.

Cleanup matters on pour day, because anything that goes down a storm drain in Moreno Valley runs untreated into rivers, lakes and streams, and dumping into waterways is against city code, so our washout water stays out of the gutter. Wet concrete and that rinse water can irritate skin and hurt eyes, so we'll ask you to keep kids and pets clear while we work. Most of the garages we're called to are attached to tract homes and hold a car, a workbench and a water heater. We're based in Moreno Valley and work across the cities around it in Riverside and San Bernardino counties, and the garage floors we pour in Riverside and Perris get the same ground prep and the same planning.

Talk to Bedrock about your garage floor

Call (951) 518-9186 or use our form and tell us whether the old slab is coming out, since that changes how we plan your floor.

Request an estimate(951) 518-9186