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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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Response time5 hrs
Concrete Walls questions, answered by experts

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.

Yes, thicker concrete is less likely to crack. The thicker the concrete is, the less susceptible it is to extreme changes in weather conditions that often cause concrete to crack or chip. If you’re unable to install a thicker concrete driveway for any reason, you can also ask your professional to install more rebar or wire mesh to provide greater strength and better resilience to damage.

Aim for a concrete thickness of at least 4 inches for the walls of your above-ground storm shelter and 3.0 to 3.5 cubic yards of concrete for the base of your storm shelter. If you’re concerned about the thickness of your concrete while building a storm shelter, get in touch with a professional storm shelter builder to make sure your work is up to code and safe. 

For handy homeowners, concrete projects are DIYable, and DIYing is a good way to save on the cost of a concrete slab, walkway, or other concrete work. If you’re completing a larger project or one that’s subject to building codes, you should always hire a professional to ensure the job is done safely and correctly.

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.

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.