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Avatar for 1864 Concrete LLC
1864 Concrete LLC
New to Angi
Poured Concrete Wall - InstallPoured Concrete Wall - Repair

Serving Fallon, NV and surrounding areas

In business since 2021

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

Your next concrete project doesn't have to be stressful. At 1864 Concrete LLC, we believe in providing an outstanding experience for our customers. We are a concrete construction company with 20 years of experience. 1864 Concrete LLC can assist in all phases of concrete and general construction. We value quality, integrity and professionalism. We look forward to your call. We also accept Visa, Mastercard, Discover and American Express.\nFamily owned and operated \n

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Concrete Walls questions, answered by experts

In most cases, yes, masons can build concrete forms and pour concrete for a variety of home improvement projects, including foundation pouring. Some masons may prefer to focus on more aesthetic and artistic masonry work, like building retaining walls, crafting custom fireplaces, tiling, or installing stucco siding, but most also have experience pouring concrete. You can always ask your masonry contractor if they also handle poured concrete projects.

Concrete houses cost 10% to 20% more to build than stick-built homes, and maintenance on home systems is more invasive and expensive due to pipes and wires being buried in concrete. Concrete homes can also look more industrial and less comfortable if you don’t cover the concrete with finishing materials. It’s also more challenging to make changes to concrete, so reframing doors and windows or building home additions will cost more. Concrete needs time to cure, too, so the timeline to build a house out of concrete is a bit longer.

Unfortunately, concrete cracks happen, so there’s no surefire way to avoid them long-term. To slow down the cracking, apply a sealant every two to three years and use sand rather than salt to melt snow or ice. Using salt speeds up the freeze-thaw cycle, which may increase the likelihood of cracking. Additionally, keep vehicles and heavy machinery off of your concrete, as the weight can lead to more cracking.

Most of the time, you or your contractor will spray the concrete form and framework with a release agent or oil to prevent sticking. This is common practice with wood and steel forms. For insulated concrete forms, the styrofoam formwork often remains in place after construction, so you don’t need to treat it beforehand. Foam concrete forms made out of melamine also may not need treatment beforehand, as the material naturally won’t stick to the concrete after it’s cured.

Do some research before hiring a concrete contractor . Consider asking whether the contractor is insured, if they can provide references of past clients you can contact, and if this type of work requires a permit. Another potential question is how long they guarantee their work.

The Fallon, NV homeowners’ guide to concrete wall construction

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.