Jim Weber General Contracting, Inc.
About us
Jim Weber General Contracting (JWGC) was established in 1980 by Jim Weber. While the company remains small with 4-5 employees JWGC does work for some very large corporations. JWGC also specializes in decorative concrete for residential projects as well as insulated concrete form buildings. JWGC accepts the following payment types: Cash, Check, and Card.
Business highlights
Services we offer
Concrete driveways, and approaches). Concrete cutting and core drillings. Paver patios and driveways., basements, block walls. Machine footings, clean-outs, docks & pits, finished floors (garage, footings, foundations, industrial), insulated concrete form walls (also a distributor of insulated concrete forms), jib & bridge crane footings, patios, pool decks, sidewalks, spill containments, stamped and colored. Pour walls, steps, trenches & drains, truck scales (decks
Amenities
Free Estimates
Yes
Accepted Payment Methods
- CreditCard
| Number of Stars | Image of Distribution | Number of Ratings |
|---|---|---|
| 0% | ||
| 0% | ||
| 0% | ||
| 0% | ||
| 100% |
"[member name removed] is impossible to please. He proudly told myself and the men working for me how he has sued several contractors that have worked on his house. He is a man that will try to get everything for free, by any means necessary. NEVER do any work for this child. [member name removed] raised 3 issues with the service I gave him. 1st, he complained that the broom finish was too heavy. He did this after he specifically asked me for a heavy broom to avoid slipping in the winter on his moderately steep driveway. He also stood by and watched as I put the broom finish on the concrete (a time when he could have asked for it to be redone, yet he waited until it was hard. Therefore he could complain as ask for a discount). The 2nd issue he raised was with the control joints that are cut into his sidewalk. [member name removed] asked for his driveway to be "saw cut" instead of "tool cut". This is perfectly normal and we frequently do this. [member name removed]issue with the cuts (as described in his comments) is that there is chipping and marks from the wheels of the saw. This is true, however extremely exaggerated by [member name removed]. He claims (with his endless expertise in the matter) that the wrong saw was used, as well as it was cut too early, and that those are the reasons for the chipping and tire marks. He is partially right about this. The correct saw was used, [member name removed] has never seen a saw like this as most people haven't, it is something most concrete contractors do not own as they are expensive and are only to be used on "green" (not cured) concrete. This saw is specifically designed for what I used it for on [member name removed] job. The concrete was also technically not cut too early, as it was cut within the times suggested by the A.C.I. (American Concrete Institute), with the saw suggested by the A.C.I. So that is how [member name removed] is incorrect, in his statement. Here is how he is partially correct. There was some chipping and marks (not black marks from tires as he says). Even though all things were performed as they should have been the concrete didn't react as it should have. Concrete is not an exact science, if at the mixing plant there is more or less of any ingredient than there is supposed to be it does change set times. This is the reason for the imperfections. As I explained to [member name removed] the marks will fad in a years time with a snow shovel wearing on the concrete finish. The chips will remain, but I suggested that I could caulk them which is common. This was going to be the course of action until [member name removed] continued to agree upon a price and then refuse to pay when I came to collect a check (more on this later). The 3rd issue [member name removed] raised was with the concrete sealer being sprayed on his siding. This is true, I apologized for it when he brought it to my attention. I said I would remove it when I could. When two weeks went by [member name removed] sent a letter. I removed it no more than a couple of days later. I had every intention of removing the sealer (which wiped off with a little gasoline on a rag, as it is petroleum based), our entire crew was in southern MN and I simply couldn't get someone there at the time [member name removed] wanted. This was just another thing that [member name removed] could pick apart to get a discount. He knew the sealer would come off with ease, he originally never asked me to remove it, but instead asked for a discount for it. Once removed he was supposed to give me a check, this did not take place. END OF STORY. I sued [member name removed] and finally got paid TODAY more than 5 months later."
Licensing
State Contractor License Requirements
All statements concerning insurance, licenses, and bonds are informational only, and are self-reported. Since insurance, licenses and bonds can expire and can be cancelled, homeowners should always check such information for themselves. To find more licensing information for your state, visit our Find Licensing Requirements page.
*Contact business to see additional licenses.