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Top-Rated Concrete resurfacing pros in Ehrhardt - Updated Nov 2026

Salley Concrete and landscaping
5.0(
2
)
Concrete Flatwork - Repair & Resurface

Serving Ehrhardt, SC and surrounding areas

In business since 2001

Free estimates

"This team was great! I did not expect them to be able to complete the project so fast and efficiently. We showed them the area that we wanted the pad to be poured and they did the measurements and gave us an estimate and said that they could do the work the next day. As promised they arrived early in the morning and the job was completed by mid afternoon. We are very happy with the work and skills that they performed. I will be calling them again when I need more cement work done. Very pleased and happy with the finished product."
Response time1 day
Recommended by100%of homeowners
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Concrete Resurfacing FAQs, answered by experts

Mix the resurfacer into a sticky mixture. The consistency should look like mashed potatoes. Use a squeegee to push the resurfacer across the pitted area and smoothen the surface with a cement trowel flush. Make sure you protect any expansion joints with a weather strip. Alternatively, cut out any resurfacer that touched the joint once the mixture begins to harden.

In general, crack fillers last for about two years on average. That timeline can be shorter if you have extremely harsh winters or longer if you live in a mild climate. Luckily, this product is pretty affordable at the hardware store (about $10 to $30) and easy to DIY, so redoing it every few years shouldn’t be too much of a hassle.

Yes, you can pour new concrete over an existing concrete patio. This process, known as resurfacing, is a common repair method used by professionals. For the best results, ensure the old concrete surface is clean and free from debris. The new layer of concrete should be at least three to four inches thick and include reinforcement materials, such as fiberglass fibers or wire mesh, to prevent cracking and spalling. With proper technique, a resurfaced patio can last for 15 to 20 years.

Whether resurfacing concrete is worth the cost depends on the condition of the underlying slab. Resurfacing can be a good option if the concrete is in decent condition with only minor issues like standard wear and tear, small cracks, chips, or discoloration. In these cases, resurfacing adds a protective layer that can extend the concrete's lifespan without the high cost of a full replacement.

However, if the concrete has significant damage—such as deep cracks, peeling, sinking, or is broken up—resurfacing may not be worth it. The new overlay is only as good as the concrete beneath it, and existing problems like peeling and cracks are likely to show through the new surface. In situations with severe damage, replacing the entire slab is often more cost-effective in the long run and will yield a better result.

To make the best decision, it's recommended to have a licensed concrete specialist inspect the damage and determine if resurfacing is the right choice for your situation.

The easiest way to handle extra-wet cement is to pour it, let it harden, and then recycle it using one of the methods above. You can also crush it down and sell it for base materials, although this can be pretty time-consuming. Your best bet is to start with less concrete than you need and make more as you go to avoid this problem.

The Ehrhardt, SC homeowners’ guide to concrete resurfacing

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