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TRUSTED BY HEATH, TX HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.2
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon392
    Verified concrete cutting services reviews

Find Concrete cutting pros in Heath

Avatar for JZ Concrete
JZ Concrete
4.6(
20
)
Concrete Flatwork - Repair & Resurface

Serving Heath, TX and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 1997

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"It's currently in progress, but I'm satisfied with the interaction thus far. Just need to mark as complete to hopefully stop all the extra calls I'm receiving about the project!"
Additional Photos
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+26

Response time9 hrs
2 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by94%of homeowners
Avatar for Load Away Junk Removal and Demolition
Load Away Junk Removal and Demolition
5.0(
4
)
Concrete - Sawing or RemovalConcrete - Sawing or Removal- For Business

Serving Heath, TX and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2020

Free estimates

Offers commercial services

"Diego and his crew did an amazing job for me. I had a huge pile of construction and household waste piled up on the drive that had been rained on. They came at the promised time and got every scrap clea ed up and even swept up the tiny bits. I would recommend them and hire them again."
Construction Debris Removal
After Once everything was cleaned up
Everything we had to Load Away.
truck with full load hauling away.
full trialer

+9

Response time4 hrs
Recommended by100%of homeowners
LONE STAR CONCRETE SOLUTIONS LLC
New to Angi
Concrete - Sawing or RemovalConcrete Flatwork - Repair & Resurface

Serving Heath, TX and surrounding areas

Approved

I take pride in delivering quality concrete work that is built to last. I’m reliable, detail-oriented, and committed to making sure every project is completed professionally and on time. Whether it’s a driveway, patio, sidewalk, or foundation, I focus on great workmanship, honest communication, and customer satisfaction from start to finish.

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Concrete Cutting questions, answered by experts

There are a few things you can ask welders before you hire them to get an idea of their experience and ability levels:

  • Are you licensed and certified?

  • How long have you been in the welding business?

  • Do you commonly do the type of welding I need?

  • Do you offer any kind of warranty for your work?

  • Do you charge by the hour or by the project?

  • How long do you expect my welding project to take?

  • What steps do you take to minimize errors in your work?

Choosing the right metal fabricator for your project begins with research. Find a reputable fabrication company by searching for reputable contractors in your area, and then reviewing photos of their previous work, customer reviews, and photos of the company’s workshop.

Once you’ve narrowed down the list, contact the companies to ask about the types of metal fabrication projects they specialize and inquire about guarantees and warranties on workmanship. You should also ensure the company uses high-quality material, and ask about the schedule and turnaround time for your proposed project.

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.

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.

Welding is the process of using extreme heat—and, sometimes, pressure—to attach two pieces of metal. In contrast, metal fabrication is a more involved process that can include welding, sheet metal work, bending, and other forms of metal manipulation. Metal fabrication is a large-scale project that may or may not involve welding, while welding is more often a step in larger fabrication projects.