Industrial Floors & Slabs
Heavy-duty floors for high traffic, racking, and material handling built to spec.
Industrial flooring in the DFW Metroplex must withstand punishing conditions: heavy forklift traffic, impact from dropped loads, chemical exposure in manufacturing environments, and the extreme temperature swings that stress materials. We build floor systems engineered for your specific operational demands.
Slab design begins with understanding your operations: vehicle types and weights, rack loads, equipment foundations, and chemical exposure. These factors drive slab thickness, reinforcement, and surface treatment decisions. Generic specifications often miss the mark. Floors must be designed for actual conditions.
Joint layout affects both floor performance and operational flexibility. Too many joints create maintenance problems; too few lead to uncontrolled cracking. Joint locations must accommodate rack layouts and equipment. We develop joint plans that balance performance, constructability, and your operational requirements.
Surface treatments extend floor life and improve function. Hardeners densify the surface for improved wear resistance. Sealers prevent staining and ease cleaning. Toppings provide chemical resistance or special properties. The right treatment depends on your environment and performance requirements.
What's Included
Common Project Scenarios
New warehouse requiring durable traffic-rated floors
Manufacturing facility with heavy equipment
Distribution center with high forklift traffic
Food or pharmaceutical facility with special requirements
Ideal For
Frequently Asked Questions
How thick should industrial floors be?
Thickness depends on loads and soil conditions. Light-duty warehouse floors may be 5-6 inches. Heavy manufacturing and forklift traffic typically requires 6-8 inches. Heavy point loads from equipment or racking may require 10 inches or more. We engineer thickness for your specific requirements.
What's the difference between fiber and rebar reinforcement?
Steel fibers distributed throughout the concrete improve crack control and impact resistance. Rebar provides structural capacity at specific locations. Many industrial floors use both: fiber throughout with rebar at joints, edges, and high-stress areas. Selection depends on loads and performance requirements.
How flat do industrial floors need to be?
Flatness requirements depend on operations. Standard warehouse floors typically specify FF25/FL20. High-rack storage may require FF50 or better. Very narrow aisle operations need exceptional flatness: FF100/FL50. We verify flatness with certified floor surveys.
What surface treatments do you recommend?
Surface treatment depends on use. General warehousing may need only a penetrating sealer. Food processing requires surfaces that clean easily and resist chemicals. Heavy manufacturing may need thick coatings or toppings. We recommend treatments based on your specific environment.
How long before floors can be used?
Light foot traffic is typically acceptable after 24 hours. Forklift traffic should wait 7 days minimum, 14 days preferred. Heavy rack loading should wait for full 28-day strength. High-early concrete mixes can accelerate these timelines when schedule is critical.
Request a Bid
Contact us about your industrial floors & slabs project. We respond to qualified inquiries within one business day.
Get StartedCall (682) 841-5785We Work With
- —Industrial Developers
- —Property Owners
- —End Users / Occupants
- —Investment Groups
We do not provide subcontracting services. We are the general contractor.
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Ready to Get Started?
Tell us about your industrial floors & slabs project. We'll review your requirements and respond within one business day.