Concrete Contractor in Abernathy TX

Yes. We pour entries, sidewalks, loading pads, small lots and dumpster pads. We plan work in phases so your business stays open and customers can get in. See commercial concrete flatwork.

Tell us your hours, and we build the schedule around them.

Businesses along the highway need safe entries, clear stripes and ramps that meet code. We build to your plans, schedule around your hours and keep one entrance open when we can. We can add a fine grit to a sealer where grip matters, so a protected surface stays safe even when it is wet. Using the right sealer for the job matters, and we choose between penetrating and film types based on grip, sun and use. Evaporation retarder is a spray that slows drying on windy days, and it is one of the simplest ways to prevent fine surface cracks. Plain language matters to us, so if anything in an estimate is unclear, ask, and we will explain it until it makes sense.

We strip topsoil, grade, compact a base and add steel. If the ground is soft or low, we raise and compact it in layers. We also plan drainage so water leaves the slab.

Farm ground is often soft after irrigation or rain. We strip topsoil, compact a base in layers and add steel, then check the grade again before the truck arrives. A short phone call before you decide can save you money, so feel free to ask us any question about your project, big or small. Ask about a smooth border with a broom finish center if you like a custom look but want to keep the price in line. Concrete is very durable, but it is not magic, and a little yearly care keeps it looking good and working well. On the South Plains, wind is the hidden enemy of fresh concrete, so we plan pours around the forecast and move the date when conditions are poor.

Pour on calmer days, wet the base, use evaporation retarder and cure right away. Control joints and steel help keep cracks straight and tight.

On windy days, we use windbreaks, wet the base and apply evaporation retarder. If the gusts are too strong, we reschedule, because a short delay protects the finish. Steel inside the slab does not stop cracks, but it holds them tight so they stay small and do not grow. When two contractors give very different prices, the difference is usually in the base, the steel or the finishing, so compare those lines. Ask us about timing early, because spring and fall fill up fast and a short call can help you get the date you want. Planning the pour for the cooler hours of the day makes finishing easier and helps the concrete cure evenly. Winter pours need a warm start and careful protection, and we use blankets and warm water when the weather calls for it.

Yes. We break out the old slab, haul it away and pour new concrete on a compacted base. Most jobs take two to four days. See concrete driveways.

Replacing a driveway includes the apron where it meets the road. We thicken it for turning trucks and check local rules for the approach before we pour. Sealing your concrete every two to three years protects the surface from oil, water, sun and the grit that blows across the plains. Plan your access, since a concrete truck needs a clear path, and low branches, soft ground and tight gates can all cause delays. Rain on fresh concrete can pit the surface, so we keep covers on the truck and watch the radar on pour day. Texas811 marks public utility lines for free, and we call them before we dig so nothing buried gets damaged. Concrete work is hard to undo, so we spend our time on the planning, where mistakes are cheap, and not after the pour.

Water gets into the surface, freezes and flakes the top layer. Air entrained concrete has tiny air bubbles that give water room to expand, which helps a lot. Sealing in fall and avoiding salt help too.

Our winters have many freeze and thaw days. We use air entrained concrete for outdoor slabs, seal them in fall and suggest sand instead of salt for traction. A well built slab makes everything on top of it easier, from furniture to equipment to the next project you add later. Hot weather speeds up the cure and cool weather slows it down, so we adjust the plan to the day instead of using one schedule for every job. Surface texture is a safety feature, so we choose finishes with real grip for steps, ramps and pool areas. Gravel next to a slab can wash onto it in heavy rain, so a clean edge and a little slope keep both in their place.

Call us or use the contact form with your address and project. We visit, measure and give a written price with no pressure.

A visit takes less than an hour for most homes. We measure, check slope, talk about the finish and leave you with a clear written price. We stand behind our work and are happy to answer questions after the job is done, not just before it starts. Tell us if neighbors share a fence line or a drive with you, so we can plan the work to respect the property lines. On long driveways and big pads, we pour in sections with planned joints, so the slab stays flat and easy to repair if needed. Mark off the fresh surface with cones or tape and keep pets and children away until we say it is ready. A clean, flat edge where new concrete meets old comes from careful saw cutting and a little extra time at the forms.