5.0/ 5
RRR Concrete
26 Google reviews

Cracked, sunken, flaking or broken concrete repaired, resurfaced, or removed and poured new.
Concrete
Concrete problems usually start with water and movement: soil that settles or washes out under a slab, frost heave, tree roots, or freeze-thaw cycles and de-icing salts that break up the surface. The result is cracks, sunken or tilted sections, trip hazards and flaking.
Not every problem needs new concrete. Narrow cracks can be filled and sealed, and a flaking surface on otherwise sound concrete can sometimes be resurfaced. When a slab is broken through, badly settled or crumbling, the damaged sections are cut out and replaced, tied into the surrounding concrete where possible.
How it works
Driveway, patio, slab or repair: tell us the rough size, the finish you have in mind and your address. Photos of the area help.
The area is measured and checked for slope, drainage, access for the concrete truck and any old concrete that has to come out.
You get a quote that spells out the size, thickness, base, reinforcement, finish and removal of old concrete, so you know what's included.
The ground is excavated, the base compacted and the forms set, then the concrete is poured, finished and jointed. You'll know how long to wait before walking or driving on it.
What's included
Need concrete repair & replacement?
Tell us about the job and we'll get back to you.
Request a free estimateService area
RRR Concrete offers concrete repair & replacement in Kuna.
Reviews
5.0/ 5
RRR Concrete
26 Google reviews
Rating and review count as published on RRR Concrete's Google profile. See the profile on Google
FAQ
Repair makes sense when the slab is mostly sound: hairline or narrow cracks, small chipped areas or light surface flaking. Replacement is usually the better answer for wide or shifting cracks, sections that have sunk or heaved, crumbling concrete, or damage across most of the slab.
Ongoing cracking usually points to what's underneath: soil that was never compacted, water washing out the fill under the slab, or roots and frost moving it. Fixing the drainage, like a downspout emptying beside the slab, often matters as much as fixing the crack.
Resurfacing puts a thin new layer over existing concrete. It works well on surfaces that are worn, stained or lightly flaked but structurally sound. It won't hold on concrete that is sinking, heaving or broken, because the cracks come back through.
Other services
New driveways, replacements and extensions, built on a solid base for daily traffic.
Plain, colored, exposed aggregate or stamped patios for outdoor living, grilling and entertaining.
Front walks, garden paths, sidewalks and concrete steps that are level, safe to walk and easy on the eye.