Flooring contractor in West Odessa, TX - garage and shop floors that stay stuck down
Stonebridge Epoxy Floors of West Odessa is a flooring contractor based in West Odessa, TX. We grind, coat, polish and seal concrete for garages, shops, homes and businesses on this side of Ector County.
- Licensed and fully insured.
- Free estimates at your property.
- We respond within 1 business day.
West Odessa homes, shops and the slabs under them
West Odessa sits just west of Odessa, and it's home base for us. Most people here own their houses, often on a bigger lot with a detached shop, a carport or a garage that's turned into the work space. Plenty of homes run on septic and a water well instead of city lines. You'll see site-built houses and manufactured homes on the same road, with small businesses and yards out toward the highways.
That means a lot of slabs poured at different times by different people. Some are thick and solid, and some are thin, cracked or out of level, so the concrete gets checked before anyone talks about colors.
Floor services we offer in West Odessa
Epoxy Floor Coatings
When a garage or shop floor is bare, dusty concrete, a ground and coated epoxy floor cleans up easily and stands up to the grit tracked in out here.
Commercial & Industrial Epoxy Floor Coatings
Shops, yards and small businesses along the highways here put trucks, tools and spilled fluids on their floors, so we choose a thicker system built for that traffic.
Garage Floor Coatings
A lot of garages here double as a workshop, and a ground, coated floor keeps oil and tire marks from soaking into the slab.
Polyaspartic Floor Coatings
When you can't give up the garage for long, a polyaspartic topcoat sets faster than epoxy and holds its color where sun comes through an open bay door.
Metallic Epoxy Flooring
For a game room, a finished shop office or a remodeled living space, metallic epoxy gives the slab a swirled, poured look instead of covering it with carpet.
Urethane Cement Flooring
Where a shop floor sees hot water, solvents or hard impacts, urethane cement handles heat and chemicals better than standard epoxy, so it's what I'd pick there.
Polished Concrete Flooring
If the slab in your house or shop is sound, we can grind and polish it to a hard, easy-to-sweep surface with no coating to peel.
Stained Concrete Flooring
Older interior slabs that turn up under worn carpet or tile can take a stain and sealer, which adds color and leaves the concrete's own marks showing.
Terrazzo Flooring
For a business lobby or a front entry that takes heavy foot traffic, terrazzo sets stone or glass chips into a ground, polished surface that wears for years.
Basement Flooring
Where a house here has a below-grade room or cellar, we test the slab for moisture first, because water coming up through concrete lifts most coatings.
Concrete Grinding & Surface Preparation
Our coatings on garage and shop slabs here start with grinding, because concrete that's only been washed or etched gives epoxy very little to grip.
Concrete Sealing
A driveway, patio or shop apron that's dusting or staining can be sealed to slow the wear, once it's clean and dry.
Concrete Resurfacing & Overlays
When an older slab is pitted, flaking or patched, an overlay gives it a new top without tearing it out, if the concrete underneath is still solid.
Self-Leveling Concrete & Overlays
Shop and house slabs that dip or have high spots from an old pour can be brought flat with a self-leveling layer before flooring or coating goes down.
Pool Deck Coatings & Resurfacing
Pool decks here take hard sun and splashed water all summer, and a textured resurfacing coat covers cracks and gives bare feet better grip than worn concrete.
Concrete Floor Stripping & Removal
A peeling store-bought coating or old glued-down tile has to come off down to clean concrete, or whatever goes on next lets go with it.
Get a free estimate for your West Odessa floor
Send the form and we'll reply within one business day to set a time to see your floor. The estimate is free, done at your property, and there's no obligation to go ahead.
(432) 280-0038- Based in
- Odessa, TX 79764
- Hours
- Mon–Fri: 7 AM–10 PM, Sat–Sun: 8 AM–9 PM
Working in West Odessa under Ector County rules
Unincorporated West Odessa falls under Ector County, so permits here come from the county's Development Services office, not a city hall. The county's permit list covers new structures, drive approaches onto a county road, septic systems and work in a county right-of-way. It doesn't name floor coatings, so if your job comes with a new shop or an addition, check with that office before the slab is poured, because the floor work waits on it. If a permit question comes up, I'll help you figure out which office covers your address and help with the paperwork when one's needed. To check out any contractor, ask whether they're licensed and insured. A business working here under an assumed name also has to file a certificate with the county clerk, unless it's set up as a corporation, limited partnership or LLC. We're licensed and fully insured.
We're based in West Odessa and work across Ector County and the cities around it, including Midland and Andrews, with I-20 and Highway 302 carrying our crew to most jobs. The price comes down to the size of the floor, how much grinding and crack repair the slab needs, any old coating that has to come off and which system you pick. The schedule turns on that same prep and on cure time. The estimate lays out the prep, each coat and what's not included, so you see your own number before anything starts.
Why floors here peel, dust and stain
Most of the floors we get called about here are shop and garage slabs carrying trucks, tools and oil, and bare concrete soaks that up and starts to dust. We grind it, fix the cracks and put down a coating made for that kind of use, because a thin garage paint won't last under a work truck.
The other call is a coating that's already letting go. Most of the bad floors I've torn out failed because nobody ground the concrete or checked it first, and a lot of kit coatings get rolled onto slabs that were only washed. I'd rather tell you a cheap fix won't hold than sell it to you, so we strip what's loose down to clean concrete and start over from there.
How a floor job runs when you call us in West Odessa
Here's how it goes from your first call to the finished floor, and when you'll want to be home for it.
Call or send a message
You call (432) 280-0038 or send the form, and we set a time to come see the floor. Tell us roughly what the space is and what's wrong with it, so I know what to look for.
I look at your slab
I come out myself, check the concrete for cracks, moisture and old coatings, and ask how you use the space, so it helps if you're home. You get a written estimate that spells out the prep, each coat and anything not included, so there's no guessing what you're paying for.
Our crew preps and coats
Our own crew grinds the slab, repairs cracks and puts down each coat in the order the estimate lists. You don't need to be home while we work, but the space has to be cleared and kept off-limits until the coating cures.
We walk the floor together
Before we pack up, I walk the finished floor with you and go over how to treat it for the first few days. The work is backed by our satisfaction guarantee.
Questions for a flooring contractor in West Odessa
Does a new shop slab in West Odessa have to sit at a certain height?
Yes. Under the county's Development Structure permit, the finish floor has to sit at or 1 foot above the crown of the road or the top of the curb. The county also inspects when the forms are set, so the height gets checked before the pour. Settle it with your builder early, because we can flatten and coat a slab but we can't raise it a foot.
What does an Ector County permit cost for a new shop or house in West Odessa?
The county charges nothing for a development structure permit, and it's good for 6 months. It needs a septic permit to go with it, and the septic application is $250 for a home or $450 for a commercial property. You'll also need a valid address and a site plan showing your septic system and water well and how far each sits from the building.
How much does an epoxy garage floor cost in West Odessa, TX?
There's no set price, because your slab decides most of it. A clean, sound garage with a flake epoxy costs less than one with wide cracks, oil soaked deep into the concrete, an old peeling coating to strip or moisture coming up through it. A polyaspartic or metallic finish adds to it, and your estimate lists the prep and each coat so you can see where the money goes.
What is the best way to coat a garage floor in West Texas heat?
Grind the slab, check it for moisture and do the coating early in the day while the concrete is still cool. Heat shortens how long epoxy stays workable, and a fast-setting polyaspartic even more so, so in summer we start early. Coating a sun-baked slab in the afternoon is how you end up with bubbles and a coat that doesn't bond evenly.
How do I know if my garage slab is good enough to coat?
You won't know for sure until it's ground and tested, but a few signs tell you a lot ahead of time. A slab that dusts when you sweep it, has dark damp patches or wide, shifting cracks, or beads water because of an old sealer needs more prep, and some need an overlay first. If yours needs more than a coating, the estimate will say so.
Is epoxy or polished concrete better for a garage in West Odessa?
For a garage that holds vehicles, oil and tools, I'd go with a coated floor over polished concrete. A coating seals the surface so fluids wipe up instead of soaking in, while polished concrete can still stain under a leaking truck. Polished concrete is a good pick for living space and showrooms, where there's no coating to wear through.
Other areas we serve
Odessa, TX
Start planning your West Odessa floor
Call (432) 280-0038 or send the form before the concrete is poured, and we can talk through flatness and finish while they're still easy to change.