Flooring contractor in Monahans, TX - concrete floors ground and checked first
Stonebridge Epoxy Floors of West Odessa coats, polishes and repairs concrete floors in Monahans, TX, from garage and shop slabs to pool decks and business floors. We grind and check the slab before anything goes on it.

- Licensed and fully insured.
- Free estimates at your property.
- We respond within 1 business day.
Monahans homes, shops and the slabs under them
We're a flooring contractor based in West Odessa, TX, and Monahans is a regular run west for our crew. Most of what we get called out for here is concrete that's already done a lot of work: garage floors in ranch houses built on slab, detached shops and metal buildings behind the house, and the floors of small businesses and service yards that keep trucks moving.
A lot of these slabs were poured decades ago and have been painted, sealed or patched since, sometimes more than once. That's what shapes the job here, because every old layer has to come off before a new floor will grip the concrete underneath.
Concrete floor services for Monahans homes and shops
Epoxy Floor Coatings
Older garage and shop slabs here often have oil stains and worn floor paint. We grind them clean so the epoxy bonds to bare concrete, not old residue.
Commercial & Industrial Epoxy Floor Coatings
Shops and yards in Monahans that service trucks and oilfield equipment need a floor built for chemical spills and heavy traffic, with no edges lifting.
Garage Floor Coatings
Dust and grit get tracked into garages here. A coated floor sweeps clean, and the grinding we do first is what keeps hot tires from lifting it.
Polyaspartic Floor Coatings
When you can't have the garage or shop out of use for long, polyaspartic cures faster than epoxy, so you get the floor back sooner.
Metallic Epoxy Flooring
For a living room, office or showroom on a concrete slab, metallic epoxy gives a poured, marbled look, and it still needs the same careful grinding underneath.
Urethane Cement Flooring
Restaurant kitchens and truck wash bays in Monahans that see hot water, grease or steam cleaning do better with urethane cement, which takes heat and moisture better than epoxy.
Polished Concrete Flooring
If your house or business already sits on a sound slab, polishing it gives you a hard, low-upkeep floor that's easy to dust-mop when grit blows in.
Stained Concrete Flooring
Stain soaks into the concrete instead of sitting on top, so it suits patios and older interior slabs where you want color without a coating to wear through.
Terrazzo Flooring
For a lobby, church hall or storefront floor meant to last for decades, terrazzo is stone or glass chips set in a binder and ground smooth.
Basement Flooring
Basements are rare in Monahans, but where a house or building has one, we test the slab for moisture first, because damp concrete pushes a coating off.
Concrete Grinding & Surface Preparation
This is the step most failed floors skipped. We grind off old paint, sealer and oil until the concrete is open enough for a new coating to grip.
Concrete Sealing
Driveways, patios and shop aprons take hard sun and blowing grit out here. A penetrating sealer helps the surface shed oil and water and slows the wear.
Concrete Resurfacing & Overlays
When a slab around Monahans is worn or patched over the years but still solid underneath, an overlay gives you a new surface without tearing it out.
Self-Leveling Concrete & Overlays
Older slabs that have settled or dip in spots can be brought flat with self-leveling concrete before tile, vinyl or a coating goes down.
Pool Deck Coatings & Resurfacing
Backyard pool decks take a beating from sun and pool chemicals. We resurface cracked or faded decks with a textured coating that's easier on bare feet.
Concrete Floor Stripping & Removal
If an old coating is peeling or an old floor was glued down, we strip it to bare concrete first, because nothing new holds onto a failing layer.
Get a free floor estimate at your Monahans property
Send the form and we'll reply within one business day to set up a free estimate at your property, with no obligation to hire us.
(432) 280-0038- Based in
- Odessa, TX 79764
- Hours
- Mon–Fri: 7 AM–10 PM, Sat–Sun: 8 AM–9 PM
Permits, contractor checks and pricing in Monahans
Inside Monahans, permits come from the City of Monahans through its Permits and Licensing Department. The city requires building permits for any type of construction, and city officials inspect the work against building codes and city ordinances. Remodels, additions and garages are on the city's list of projects that need one, so if your floor is part of that kind of job, the permit has to be issued before we start, and that time comes ahead of your start date. The city also requires every contractor doing construction-related work to register and keeps each one's license, insurance and bonds on file, so ask anyone you're thinking of hiring whether they've registered. We're licensed and insured, and if a permit question comes up on your job, we'll help you figure out which office covers your address and help with the paperwork when one is needed.
Monahans gets the same crew and the same prep we bring to jobs in Odessa and Andrews. What moves the price here is mostly the slab, not the coating: how much old paint, sealer or glued flooring has to come off, how many cracks and chipped spots need filling, whether moisture is coming up through the concrete, and which system and how many coats you choose. The schedule turns on the same things, plus cure time and the weather, since most coatings need the slab and the air in a certain temperature range to go down right. Your estimate is where you'll see your own number.
Why Monahans garage and shop floors wear out
Sand is the first thing working against a floor here. A dune field starts just south of Monahans and runs about 200 miles west and north into New Mexico, and the dunes in the state park nearby still shift with the seasonal winds, so fine grit blows into garages and shops and gets ground in under tires and boots. On bare concrete or cheap floor paint, that grit acts like sandpaper, so we finish garage and shop floors with a hard topcoat and enough texture that it isn't slick when it's dusty.
The other thing is age and use. Plenty of slabs here carry oil from work trucks and a coat of paint or sealer someone rolled on years ago, and a new coating laid over that usually peels, so we grind down to clean concrete and check it for moisture before anything goes on.
What to expect from your Monahans floor job
Here's how it goes from your first call to the finished floor, and you'll know what's included before you agree to anything.
Call or send us a message
Call (432) 280-0038 or use the form and tell us what the floor is and how you use it. We get back to you and set a time for me to come out.
I look at your slab myself
I check the concrete for old coatings, cracks and moisture, and ask how you use the space. The estimate I write spells out the prep, each coat and anything that isn't included, so you can see where the money goes.
Our own crew does the work
Our crew grinds and repairs the slab, then lays down each coat with time to cure between them. You don't have to be home the whole time, but the space has to stay clear until we say it's ready.
We walk the floor together
Before we pack up, I walk the finished floor with you and tell you when it's ready for foot traffic and when it's ready for a car. The work is backed by our satisfaction guarantee.
Questions for a flooring contractor in Monahans
How do I find out if my floor project in Monahans needs a permit?
Call the Permit Clerk or the Building Inspector at City Hall, 432-943-4343, before the work starts, since the city asks people to check with them first. If you do need one, the city's Permits and Licensing page has a pre-application form you print, fill out and then email or bring to City Hall. We'll help you with that paperwork.
What license does an electrician need if my Monahans garage project includes new outlets?
They need a Texas electrical contractor license from the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation, which covers putting in, repairing or changing wiring for light, heat and power. The business has to employ a licensed Master Electrician, who can also be the owner, and changing electrical in Monahans needs a city permit too. If your floor job grows into a bigger remodel, it's worth sorting out the wiring before the floor goes down.
How much does an epoxy garage floor cost in Monahans, TX?
Your price comes from the size and condition of your slab and the system you pick, and I can only give you a real number after I've seen the concrete. Grinding off old paint or glued flooring, filling cracks and dealing with moisture all add to it, and a flake or metallic finish with a polyaspartic topcoat costs more than a plain epoxy coat. The estimate breaks those pieces out so you can see what each one adds.
What causes epoxy garage floors in Monahans to peel up?
Most peeling comes from skipped prep, a coating rolled over concrete that was never ground, or over old paint, sealer or oil. Moisture coming up through the slab and hot tires pulling on a thin coat do the rest. Most of the bad floors I've torn out failed for those reasons, so grinding and checking the slab is where we spend our time.
How do I keep blowing sand from wearing down my garage floor in Monahans?
Start with a hard topcoat and a light texture, then sweep or dust-mop often so the grit doesn't get ground in under tires. A mat at the door you use most helps, and on a coated floor that's starting to dull, a fresh topcoat over the old system is usually cheaper than starting over.
Is epoxy or polyaspartic better for a garage floor in Monahans?
For most Monahans garages, I'd go with an epoxy base and a polyaspartic topcoat. Epoxy builds a thick, tough base for less money, and polyaspartic on top holds up better to sun through an open garage door, where plain epoxy can yellow, and it cures fast enough to get your garage back sooner.
Other areas we serve
Odessa, TX
Get your Monahans floor looked at
One look at the slab before you buy a coating tells you whether it will hold, so call (432) 280-0038 or send the form.




