Garage Floors And Aprons In Des Moines
Medina Concrete pours new garage floors and replaces cracked or sunken ones around Des Moines, along with the apron outside the door. A garage floor is poured flat and finished so the door seals against it and water runs out, not in, and the apron is tied into the driveway so there is no lip.
Garage Floors & Aprons, Done Right Underneath
A sunken apron or a cracked garage floor lets water and salt slush run toward the garage, and leaves a gap under the door. We tear out the failed floor or apron, rebuild the base and pour it back flat.
Replacing the driveway too? Doing the apron and driveway together gives you one continuous, matched surface.
- Cracked, sunken or heaving garage floors
- Aprons that have dropped and leave a lip at the door
- New garages that need a floor poured
- Driveway replacements that include the apron
From Your Call To The Finished Pour
- 1
Free walk-through and quote
We look at the floor condition, the door seal and how the apron meets the driveway.
- 2
Tear-out and base
The old floor or apron comes out and the base is graded and compacted.
- 3
Steel
Reinforcement goes in the slab.
- 4
Pour and finish
The floor is poured flat and finished so the door seals and water runs out.
Why the apron matters
The apron takes the weight of every car entering the garage and the runoff from the driveway. When it sinks, water runs toward the door and a lip forms. Tying the new apron into the driveway gives a smooth, continuous surface.
Garage Floors & Aprons: Common Questions
Straight answers. Anything else, call or text (515) 771-5721.
Updated October 2026
Can you replace just the garage apron?
Yes. We replace aprons on their own or together with the driveway, and tie the apron into the driveway so there is no lip.
Why does my garage apron sink?
Aprons usually sink when the base under them washes out or settles, often from water running off the driveway. Replacing it means rebuilding and compacting the base, not just pouring on top.
Do you put steel in garage floors?
Yes. Steel goes in the slab before the pour.
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Ready To Pour?
Tell us what you've got and where it is. We'll come look, measure, and give you a straight price.
