
Concrete Driveway Building
Cracked or sinking driveway? A new one, 4 inches on compacted base, joints cut the same day, carries cars for 30 years and lifts the frontage.
Riverside Concrete Pro pours concrete across Riverside and the towns around it. Whether it is a full driveway replacement, a failing slab taken out and re-poured or stamped work, the crew builds to California code.

Cracked or sinking driveway? A new one, 4 inches on compacted base, joints cut the same day, carries cars for 30 years and lifts the frontage.

Cracked or ponding patio? A new 4-inch slab on compacted base, falling away from the house and jointed the same day, sits flat for 30 years.

Want the look of stone without laying it piece by piece? Stamped concrete takes the pattern and color you pick, resealed every 2 to 3 years.

City notice on the walk out front? We replace panels 4 inches thick over a root barrier, hold the cross fall under 2 percent, file the permit.

Dusty, cracked or oil-stained garage floor? A new 5-inch slab with joints on a 12-foot grid gives a flat, sealed floor that cleans with a hose.

Gray slab beside an old brick porch? Color, acid stain, exposed aggregate and ground finishes, chosen against the house in daylight.

Bank sliding or a wall leaning out? A poured wall on footings to 24 inches, drained behind the stem, and permitted where it stands over 4 feet.

Bouncing wood floor or an addition to floor? Interior slabs cast on a 15-mil vapor retarder and troweled flat enough to lay wood straight on.

Cracked or scorching pool deck? A new slab over re-compacted backfill, jointed at the coping and faced light, flat and crossable barefoot.

Steps dropped, cracked or with no rail? We divide the rise again, dig footings past the worked grove soil and cast the flight whole.

Building an ADU or an addition? An engineered slab, over old fill dug out to firm ground, with the reinforcement inspected before the pour.

New foundations for additions, ADUs and shops, a stem wall on footings, or piers drilled past the layer this city has spent 150 years moving.

Rutted asphalt or a cracked lot? A commercial slab, 6 inches under the aisles with joints on a 15-foot grid, poured in weekend phases.

Footings under an addition, a wall or a set of posts, taken below the layer people moved, steel lapped through and the trench signed off open.

Floor dropped at one end, or a footing you can scrape away by hand? The house comes up on cribbing and down onto a new engineered foundation.

Trench, doorway, sleeve or joint grid cut into concrete that is staying put. The line is scanned for pipe, conduit and strand before it is painted.
Call or send the form and someone rings you back within 1 business day to fix a time. The measurement and the written figure cost nothing.