Concrete Contractor in Spanish Fork, UT - Driveways and Patios Built on a Packed Base
Driveline Orem Concrete is a concrete contractor based in Orem. We pour driveways, patios, sidewalks, steps and foundations for Spanish Fork homes, and we take on the awkward jobs like settled slabs and tricky cuts.
Concrete contractor for Spanish Forkfrom a crew based in Orem
I started this company in Orem in 2013, and Spanish Fork is one of the cities we work in, along with Springville and Mapleton next door. Most calls here are for driveways, patios, steps and walks, plus slabs that have sunk and need someone to find out why.
We do the same work up in Cedar Hills, so the first questions are familiar: the cost, how long you're off the driveway, and whether the new slab will crack like the old one.
Call (385) 533-2723 or send us a message, and I'll come out, look at the job and write up an estimate.
Concrete services in Spanish Forkfrom the driveway down to footings
Here's what our crew pours, lifts and cuts for Spanish Fork homeowners, builders and small property owners, matched to what we see on these lots.
- Concrete driveway building New or replacement driveways on a dug-out, packed base, sloped so water heads for the street and not the garage.
- Concrete patio construction Backyard patios set to fall away from the house, so roof runoff doesn't sit against your foundation.
- Stamped concrete services When you want the look of stone or brick on a patio or walk without loose pavers shifting, stamped concrete gets you there.
- Concrete sidewalk building Walks from the driveway to the front door, set even with the porch so nobody catches a toe on a lifted edge.
- Garage floor concrete Garage slabs built to carry a car every day and stand up to what the tires track in all winter.
- Decorative concrete Color and texture for front entries and yards where plain gray concrete would look out of place.
- Concrete retaining walls Poured walls for sloped yards, with drainage behind them so wet soil doesn't push the wall out of line.
- Concrete floor installation Interior floors for basements, shops and outbuildings, poured on a subgrade, the dirt and gravel underneath, that we pack firm first.
- Concrete pool decks Pool decks with a textured top for bare feet and enough slope to send splash water out to the yard.
- Concrete steps construction Front and back steps rebuilt once the old ones have pulled away from the house or started to crumble.
- Slab foundation building Slab foundations for garages, additions and sheds, with the ground under them dug out and compacted before the pour.
- Foundation installation Full foundations for new homes and additions, worked out with you or your builder from layout through the pour.
- Concrete parking lot building Parking areas and aprons for small businesses and rentals, sloped and jointed to handle steady traffic.
- Concrete footings Footings for decks, walls and additions, sized for the load and poured on firm, undisturbed ground.
- Foundation raising Lifting a sunken slab or settled foundation, after we figure out why it dropped, since a lift that skips the cause won't last.
- Concrete cutting Saw cuts for new doorways, utility trenches and broken sections, the kind of cut most crews would rather not price.
Why Spanish Fork hires usfor the jobs that need thought
Working with us means a straight answer on what the job needs and why, before anything gets poured, because concrete is hard to undo.
A bid that shows what's included
My estimates list what's in the price and what isn't, so you can compare bids line for line instead of guessing what got left out.
We find the cause first
If your old slab cracked or sank, I want to know why before we pour, because a new slab on the same problem tends to fail the same way.
The base gets the money first
When the budget's tight, I'd rather drop a stamped finish than skimp on the base, because the packed ground under a slab decides whether it settles.
Licensed and insured since 2013
We've been in business since 2013 and we're licensed and insured. Our promise is one line, your satisfaction, guaranteed.
Owner on the estimate, crew lead on site
I come out to look at the job and plan it, and our crew lead runs the work on site, so you know who to ask at every stage.
From first call to finished slabfour steps you can follow
You'll know what you're paying for before we pour anything, because the estimate is written out to show what's included and what isn't.
You call or write
Call (385) 533-2723 or send a message through the form and tell us what you're planning or what's gone wrong with the slab you have.
I come out and look
I check the slab, the slope and where the water runs, ask a lot of questions, then write up an estimate that lists what's included and what isn't.
City first, then the pour
We sort out anything the city needs, then our crew lead runs the pour. Spanish Fork wants inspections booked 24 hours ahead and ready by 8 a.m., or a $93 re-inspection fee may apply.
We walk it together
I walk the finished job with you, show you where the joints are, and tell you when the slab is ready for foot traffic and when it can take a car.
What Spanish Fork slabs run intoand how we plan around it
Most problems we're called about start under the slab or in where the water goes, not on the surface.
Water headed for the house
An older city page says many parks double as stormwater basins, but on your lot, we slope the slab so water runs away from the house.
Lines buried under the pour
The city inspects underground work before it's covered with concrete, so we plan the pour around that visit instead of pouring early.
Cracks in random places
Control joints, the grooves that tell a crack where to run, often get cut late or skipped, so we cut ours the day of the pour.
Get a Spanish Fork concrete estimatewritten out line by line
Tell us what you're planning or what's gone wrong, and where it is in Spanish Fork, and we'll reply within one business day. I'll come out for a free on-site estimate, and there's no pressure to book.
Our work in Spanish Forkprice, timing and the city's rules
Price mostly turns on size, how much old concrete comes out, how much base we dig and pack, and any stamping or color. The schedule turns on the city and on curing, the days concrete needs to harden before you use it. Your estimate lists what's included and what isn't.
The city's Building Department issues permits, and its list names buildings, additions, garages, some decks and fences, which doesn't settle every concrete job, so we check with the city before we schedule and handle any permit paperwork. Contractors based outside Spanish Fork, like us in Orem, usually don't need a city business license.
Other cities we work in
If your city has its own page, you'll find it here. If it doesn't, call (385) 533-2723, since we work in more cities than these.