Concrete Questions, Answered

Residential driveways are commonly poured at four inches, with thicker sections where heavier vehicles will park. We recommend depth and reinforcement based on how you plan to use the drive.

Concrete gains strength over time. We will give you a specific timeline for foot traffic and vehicle traffic for your pour based on mix and weather conditions.

Often, yes. Sectional replacement works well when the rest of the slab is sound. We will tell you honestly when a full replacement is the better long-term choice.

Yes. We can extend an existing patio with proper dowels and joints so the new section performs with the old one.

It should, and ours do. Positive drainage away from the foundation is part of every patio plan we build.

Yes. Additions and detached accessory dwellings are a regular part of our work. We coordinate with your builder or engineer on specifications.

Requirements vary by jurisdiction and project type. We will point you toward the right questions to ask your local permitting office and work within the approved plan.

Periodic resealing helps protect color and finish, especially on surfaces in full sun. We will explain a sensible maintenance interval for your project.

Texture and a non-slip additive in the sealer improve traction. Tell us where the surface will be used and we will recommend the right combination.

Often, when the base is stable and the crack is not moving. If sections have sunk or the slab is broken through, replacement of that section is usually the better option.

New concrete cures lighter and weathers over time. We match finish and texture closely and explain what color differences to expect.

Yes. We regularly work under general contractors and directly for property owners and managers.

Yes. Ramps, landings and sidewalks are formed to the slopes and dimensions in the approved plans.