Concrete contractor in Rancho Cucamonga, CA - Driveways and patios built on a solid base
Precision Fontana Concrete Company builds driveways, patios, walkways and foundations for homes and small businesses in Rancho Cucamonga, with the owner on every job from the first look to the pour.
Concrete work across Rancho Cucamonga
Rancho Cucamonga takes in the old communities of Alta Loma, Etiwanda and Cucamonga, and each part of the city still has its own feel. We come over from Fontana to pour driveways, patios and walkways here, the same work we do in Upland next door and farther south in Jurupa Valley.
Much of the city filled in fast once families from Los Angeles and Orange County came looking for houses they could afford, so on our jobs we see plenty of slabs that have been down a long time sitting right next to newer ones. An older driveway can look fine on top while the ground under it has shifted, which is why the first thing I check on an estimate is what the old concrete has been sitting on.
What we build in Rancho Cucamonga
Concrete driveway building
Plenty of driveways here have been carrying cars for years, so when we replace one we dig past the old base and pack new ground before we pour.
Concrete patio construction
For a Rancho Cucamonga backyard patio, we set the slope so rain and hose water run toward the yard and away from your back door.
Stamped concrete services
Stamped concrete can pick up the stone or brick on your house, and we press the pattern in while the surface is still soft enough to take it.
Concrete sidewalk building
When a walkway lifts at a joint and catches toes, we replace the bad sections and give it a broom finish, a light texture that grips when wet.
Garage floor concrete
Lots of garages here double as workshops or storage, so we pour a floor thick enough for the load and finish it smooth enough to sweep.
Decorative concrete
Color, exposed stone or a scored pattern can make a plain front walk fit the house, and we'll show you samples before you commit.
Concrete retaining walls
Where a yard steps down or a planter holds back soil, a concrete retaining wall needs a footing and drainage behind it, or the dirt pushes it over.
Concrete floor installation
For a room addition or backyard shop, we pour the floor over a packed base so it stays flat under whatever you put on it.
Concrete pool decks
Around a backyard pool, we give the deck a finish bare feet can grip and slope it so splash water runs off instead of sitting.
Concrete steps construction
Front steps on older houses often crack where they meet the porch, so we rebuild them around rebar, steel rods that keep the concrete from pulling apart.
Slab foundation building
A garage, guest house or addition starts with the slab under it, and we dig, form and pour it level so the walls go up square.
Foundation installation
On a Rancho Cucamonga property with room to build, we set the foundation that carries the new structure, working from the plans the job calls for.
Concrete parking lot building
Small business and property owners call us for parking lots that take traffic all day, so we build a heavier base and plan where water drains.
Concrete footings
Patio covers, block walls and posts all need footings, concrete set into the ground below them, dug to the depth the job calls for.
Foundation raising
If one corner of a slab has dropped, we look at why it sank before lifting it, since raising concrete over soft ground only buys time.
Concrete cutting
We saw-cut clean lines when you're adding a drain, widening a driveway or taking out one damaged section, so the rest of the slab stays put.
How do you know your Rancho Cucamonga concrete needs work?
Concrete usually tells you when something under it has gone wrong long before it breaks, and these are the signs we look for first on Rancho Cucamonga driveways and patios.
- Cracks that keep getting wider
- One slab lower than the next
- Puddles that sit on the slab
- Patio sloping toward the house
- Chipped or flaking surface
- Edges crumbling or breaking off
If you're seeing one of these at your place, call or send the form, and I'll come out, show you what's likely causing it and what fixing it would involve.
Should you repair your concrete or replace it?
For most Rancho Cucamonga homes it comes down to what's under the slab and how much has moved, which also sets the price and how long you're without the driveway.
A repair is enough
If the cracks are thin and the slabs still sit level, the ground underneath is usually doing its job. We can cut out the bad section and pour it back, which costs less than a new slab and gets you back on it sooner.
Replacing makes sense
If slabs have sunk, water runs toward the house or cracks keep opening, the trouble is underneath and a patch won't hold. We tear out the old concrete, rebuild the base and pour new, and the slab then needs time to cure and harden before you drive on it.
What Rancho Cucamonga homes need from concrete
I come out to look at every job and give the estimate myself, explain what we'll do and why before anything gets poured, then work the pour alongside our crew.
Base before finish
When money's tight, we'd put it into the subgrade, the packed ground the slab sits on, before a fancier finish.
Drainage away from your house
We check where the water runs before we set forms, so the new slab drains away from your foundation.
Cracks where we choose them
We cut control joints, shallow grooves that give the slab a straight place to crack, before it cracks on its own.
Permits pulled under our license
If your job needs a permit from the City of Rancho Cucamonga, we pull it ourselves and deal with the city.
State and city licensing
We're licensed and fully insured, and Rancho Cucamonga also requires a city business license on top of the state contractor license.
Call about your Rancho Cucamonga concrete job
We take calls from 6 AM on weekdays and 7 AM on weekends, so you can reach us at (909) 346-3783 before you head to work.
Don't see your city? Call us
If your city has its own page below, you'll find what we do there, and if it isn't listed, call (909) 346-3783 and ask whether we come out.