Concrete driveways and RV pads
A concrete driveway carries thousands of pounds every day, so the base matters as much as the surface. We remove the old material, grade and compact the subgrade, set forms, place steel reinforcement, and pour at the thickness your vehicles need. Control joints are cut at the right spacing so cracking happens where it is supposed to instead of across the middle of your slab.
We also pour driveway extensions, side-yard parking, and RV and boat pads, plus approaches and curb cuts where the city requires them.
Patios, sidewalks and walkways
A new patio slab is the simplest way to add usable outdoor space. We pour patios, walkways, side yards, garden paths and slabs for sheds, hot tubs and covered patios. Choose a classic broom finish, a smooth trowel finish, exposed aggregate, colored concrete, or step up to stamped concrete.
Tear-outs and replacement
Cracked, sunken or tree-root-lifted concrete is a trip hazard and an eyesore. We handle full concrete tear-out and haul-away, fix the base problem that caused the damage, and replace the slab. Where only a section has failed, we can often cut out and replace just that piece.
What we offer
- Concrete driveways and extensions
- RV and boat parking pads
- Patio slabs
- Sidewalks and walkways
- Concrete steps
- Broom, smooth, exposed aggregate and colored finishes
- Concrete tear-out, removal and replacement
- Foundations and slabs for sheds and additions
Recent projects
Frequently asked questions
How thick should a concrete driveway be?
Residential driveways are commonly poured around four inches thick for passenger cars, and thicker with more reinforcement for heavier vehicles, RVs or work trucks. We size the slab to how you will actually use it.
Why does concrete crack, and can you prevent it?
Concrete shrinks as it cures, so some cracking is normal. We control where it happens with a compacted base, reinforcement and properly spaced control joints, which keeps cracks in the joints and out of the open slab.
Do you remove the old concrete?
Yes. We handle demolition, haul-away and disposal as part of the job.
How long before I can drive on my new driveway?
Foot traffic is usually fine after a day or two. Most driveways are ready for cars in about a week, longer for heavy vehicles. We give you exact timing based on the mix and the weather.
