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Twin Falls Concrete

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Twin Falls Concrete

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Since 1979 we have been delivering ready mix concrete to Twin Falls and the Magic Valley. We take the guess work out of concrete ordering and you pay for only what you use. As a Twin Falls concrete contractor, we can now build a driveway, sidewalk, or cement patio from start to finish!

Since 1979 we have been delivering ready mix concrete to Twin Falls and the Magic Valley. We take the guess work out of concrete ordering and you pay for only what you use. As a Twin Falls concrete contractor, we can now build a driveway, sidewalk, or cement patio from start to finish!

Concrete Leveling questions, answered by experts

Yes, you can mix your own concrete for smaller jobs using premade bags of concrete. All you have to do is add water. There are different kinds of concrete, so make sure you get the right type for the job and mix according to the instructions. Too much or too little water can undermine the strength and durability of the final product.

No, you cannot drive on concrete after three days because it has not cured enough to support the weight of a vehicle. Doing so will likely leave tire track imprints on the concrete surface and reduce its long-term strength. It is best to wait at least seven days before driving on concrete.

In terms of durability, concrete driveways can last more than 50 years when properly maintained, compared to the typical 30 years for an asphalt driveway. However, the durability depends on the climate, base material and thickness, and thickness of the concrete or asphalt used. The longevity of concrete or asphalt driveways also depends on how well it’s maintained and the amount of wear and tear it endures.

Yes, including sustainable mixes and reflective surfaces to reduce heat absorption.

Yes, fiber concrete can crack, and contrary to popular belief, it will crack under similar forces to rebar-reinforced concrete. The difference is in how the crack spreads through the slab. When you exert pressure on a slab, the slab flexes downward, putting tensile forces on the bottom of the slab. In rebar concrete, a crack at the bottom will also quickly appear on the top surface. In fiber concrete, the fibers hold the two sides of that bottom crack together, making it less likely for the crack to form on the top surface.

The Salmon, ID homeowners’ guide to concrete leveling services

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