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TRUSTED BY SANDY, OR HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.3
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon294
    Verified concrete cutting services reviews

Find Concrete cutting pros in Sandy

Avatar for Forest Landscape Inc
Forest Landscape Inc
4.5(
273
)
Concrete Flatwork - Repair & Resurface

Serving Sandy, OR and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 1999

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"Job took two weeks end to end. The job was complex and involved tree removal, demolition, and then construction. Alex let us know what to expect and raised issues and decisions in an efficient manner. Noe and Gildardo were punctual, hard working, and took great pride in their work They worked through some wet and nasty weather and it didnt slow them down. The precision stone cutting they performed to build the wall properly really made a difference. The end result is amazing and we are very happy with the result."
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+87

Response time1 day
Response rate100%
11 neighbors recently requested a quote
Avatar for 6pound concrete
6pound concrete
5.0(
18
)
Concrete Flatwork - Repair & Resurface

Serving Sandy, OR and surrounding areas

Free estimates

"Mr. Fonua was extremely knowledgeable and explained the entire process timeline in advance. 6 Pound Concrete completed the work professionally, on schedule, and on budget. I definitely would hire 6 Pound Concrete for our next project."
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+17

Recommended by100%of homeowners
Avatar for Xcelent Concrete Services
Xcelent Concrete Services
4.8(
89
)
Concrete Flatwork - Repair & Resurface

Serving Sandy, OR and surrounding areas

In business since 2000

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"Xcelent did a wonderful job. They replaced broken sidewalk in front of the house, including the apron portion of the driveway. They also took on the challenge of cutting a trench across the width of the driveway and installing a channel trench to eliminate a large puddle of water that was always there after rain."
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+65

Recommended by98%of homeowners
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Concrete Cutting questions, answered by experts

The average cost for a welding project is about $300, with typical costs ranging from $125 to $490. However, prices can be as low as $125 for very small jobs or exceed $1,200 for large or complex projects. Welders typically charge an hourly rate between $65 and $150, depending on their experience, and many charge a minimum fee to cover overhead and travel expenses. The total cost is influenced by several factors, including labor, the cost of materials like metal rods and shielding gas, the type of metal being welded, the project's size and complexity, and your geographic location. For a precise quote, it's best to ask a local welder for an estimate based on your specific project.

Yes, but you’ll need reliable steel-cutting tools and safety gear to get started. Shipping containers are typically around ¾ inch thick, so it’s entirely possible to cut through them, but experience and the right equipment are very important. When possible, try to get a container as close to the size you want it as possible.

Since water heaters are primarily made of metal, they’re commonly accepted by scrap yards and collectors. Don’t expect to fetch a high price, though—water heaters are mostly steel and aluminum, which aren’t high-value metals. Some components are made of more valuable metals, like brass and copper, but they’re a small portion of the heater and won’t affect the price much.

Professional metal fabricators typically charge around $70 per hour, but the total cost of your project will depend on several factors. The largest cost drivers are the size, complexity, and design of the project, as well as the price and type of metal used. A good way to estimate the total cost is to multiply the cost of raw materials by four; typically, one-quarter of the total goes toward materials and three-quarters toward labor. Your geographic location can also influence costs, as labor and material prices vary by region.

You should not do your own welding unless you have the proper training and experience. Most home electrical systems can only handle MIG welding, which creates weaker bonds than TIG welding and won’t work on certain metals or metal thicknesses. Both welding forms usually require the use of shielding gas, which can be dangerous to store at home. Additionally, welding machines create temperatures of over 3,000 degrees, and the sparks can blind you if you don’t have the proper equipment. As such, it’s usually better to hire a professional welder for your welding projects.

The Sandy, OR homeowners’ guide to concrete cutting services

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