Warehouse & Industrial Concrete Floors
San Diego County
Flat, hard-wearing interior slabs for racking, forklifts, and heavy equipment across San Diego County's business parks. New floors, replacement, and joint repair.
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Industrial Floor Work We Handle
Interior slabs on grade built to the structural drawings and the flatness your operation needs.
New Warehouse Floors
Interior slabs on grade poured to the drawings for distribution, storage, and manufacturing.
Forklift & Racking Slabs
Thicker, heavily reinforced slabs where concentrated post and wheel loads demand it.
Surface Hardeners
Dry-shake metallic or mineral hardeners troweled in for abrasion resistance in high-traffic aisles.
Joint Repair & Replacement
Failed joints and spalled edges rebuilt and filled; failed sections saw-cut and re-poured.
How We Pour an Industrial Floor
The same disciplined process on every commercial pour, coordinated with your GC, engineer, and inspector.
Drawings & Load Review
We review the structural slab drawings and loads, then confirm thickness, reinforcement, and flatness.
Base & Vapor Barrier
We compact the sub-base and place a vapor barrier where the floor calls for it.
Reinforce & Pour
Rebar mat on chairs, dowels at joints, then pump or direct placement with a laser screed.
Finish, Harden & Cure
Hard-trowel finish with a dry-shake hardener where specified, cure per ACI, then saw-cut and fill joints.
Slabs That Take a Beating
An industrial floor is the hardest-working slab on the property. Our commercial floor standards:
- Concrete mix4,000 to 5,000 PSI structural mix for commercial loads; higher PSI with fiber for heavy forklift and truck areas.
- Reinforcement#4 or #5 rebar mats sized to the loads, with dowels at construction joints. Wire mesh only where the spec allows.
- BaseCompacted class II road base to 95% Proctor. San Diego County's expansive clay makes proper sub-grade prep essential.
- JointsSaw-cut control joints on a planned layout, doweled construction joints, and joint filler on industrial floors.
- CodeBuilt to the California Building Code, including Title 24 accessibility and seismic requirements for structural work.
Straight Answers on Cost and Scope
Ranges reflect typical San Diego County commercial work. Your firm number comes from a site walk and a set of plans.
What will this cost?
Reinforced commercial flatwork and lots run about $10 to $14 per square foot; industrial floors $13 to $18; tilt-up panels $14 to $32 per square foot of panel. These are San Diego County ranges. Slab thickness, PSI, reinforcement, and access drive the number. We price from your plans and a site walk.
How long does it take?
Commercial timelines depend on size and phasing. We can place large pours in a day, then concrete needs 7 days before traffic and 28 days for full strength. We give you a realistic sequence and dates with the quote.
Do you pull commercial permits?
Yes. As a CSLB-licensed contractor (#1026938) we pull permits through the City of Poway or the County of San Diego and coordinate the sub-grade, reinforcement, and pre-pour inspections.
Can you keep us open during work?
Usually. We phase the work so a lot stays partly open or a building keeps operating from another area, and we schedule around your hours to limit downtime.
Warehouse & Industrial Floors FAQ
How thick should a warehouse floor be?
How much does an industrial floor cost?
What is a dry-shake hardener?
Can you replace a failed section without tearing out the whole floor?
Why do warehouse floor joints fail?
How long before we can load the floor?
Related Commercial Concrete Work
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Free on-site quote, written before we start, honored when we finish. Licensed for commercial work in San Diego County.
Licensed & insured (CSLB #1026938) · BBB accredited #1087327 · Serving all of San Diego County from Poway