Superior Eastvale Concrete

Concrete Contractor in Bloomington, CA - Driveways and Slabs Built From the Base Up

Superior Eastvale Concrete is a concrete contractor based in Eastvale, pouring driveways, patios, walkways and foundations for homes in Bloomington, from large rural lots to newer subdivisions, with the base dug out and packed first.

New concrete driveway with control joints leading to a suburban home's garage, bordered by landscaped lawns.
New concrete driveway with straight control joints leads to a white house with black garage doors; a utility trailer sits beside it.

We pour in Bloomington. From rural lots to new subdivisions.

Bloomington is unincorporated, so San Bernardino County runs things here, not a city hall. Homes range from big rural estate lots to newer subdivisions, plus some apartments and several mobile home parks, and we plan each job around what's actually on the lot.

We're based in Eastvale, where I started in 2013, and do the same driveways, patios and slabs here that we pour in Jurupa Valley and Ontario.

Modern concrete patio has large stepping slabs across a lawn, with outdoor lounge seating, a fire feature, and lit house steps.

I come out first. Then we plan the base.

Before I price a job in Bloomington, I check what the slab has to carry and where water ends up. Size, thickness, base work and the finish move the price, a permit or the curing wait, the time concrete needs to harden, moves the schedule, and the number comes in writing after I've seen it.

  • How deep the subgrade, the dirt underneath, needs digging
  • Slope that sends water away from the house
  • Where control joints go, so cracks land there
  • A broom finish, the light texture, for grip
Stamped concrete patio beneath a timber pergola curves around a low stone wall, with broad reddish concrete steps.

The base pays for itself. You just never see it.

I spent years fixing other people's concrete for a property management company, and most of it failed the same few ways. The base got raked level instead of dug out and packed, the slab tipped water toward the house, nobody cut joints, or it was poured in midday heat and left a dusty top that chips.

Money goes where you won't see it, into a packed base, rebar, the steel that holds a cracked slab together, and joints cut before the concrete picks its own spots. On foundation installation that base matters even more. If the budget has to give, I'd trim the finish before I touched the base.

One call gets it started. Here's how the job runs.

  1. 01. Call or send a request

    Call (951) 416-3327 or use the form, tell us roughly what you want poured and where, and we'll set a time for me to come out.

  2. 02. I look it over with you

    I come out myself, measure, and ask what the concrete has to carry and where the water ends up on your lot.

  3. 03. The price in writing

    You get the price in writing, and if the job needs a county permit, we pull it and set up the inspections before any work starts.

  4. 04. Pour, finish and walk-through

    Our crew forms, pours and finishes, I'm there on pour day, and once everything's cleaned up I walk the finished work with you.

Tell us about your slab. I'll come take a look.

Send what you want poured, where it goes and what it'll carry, or just call. We respond within 1 business day, and the on-site estimate is free with no pressure to book.

(951) 416-3327

Bloomington is one stop. We pour across both counties.

We're based in Eastvale and also work in Jurupa Valley, Rancho Cucamonga and the other cities listed here. Don't see yours? Call and ask, because this list isn't everywhere we go.

(951) 416-3327

Mon–Sun: 7 AM–10 PM

Bloomington concrete, answered. Permits, licenses and cracks.

Read the answers below on permits, licenses, cracks and downtime, and call (951) 416-3327 if your question isn't here.

Who issues building permits in Bloomington, CA?

San Bernardino County's Building and Safety office does, since the county governs Bloomington. You can apply at a local office or through the county's EZ Online Permitting site, and the county wants every permit in hand before work starts. When our job needs one, we pull it and book the inspections.

Do I need a permit for a concrete driveway or patio in Bloomington?

The county's permit list doesn't settle it for plain flatwork like driveways, patios and walks, so we ask Building and Safety before we pour instead of guessing. Retaining walls over 4 feet, measured from the bottom of the footing, do need one. A job that needs no building permit or grading plans still needs a separate erosion control permit first.

Does a concrete contractor need a California license to work in Bloomington?

Yes, whenever a project needs a building permit, uses any extra workers, or costs $1,000 or more in labor and materials across its contracts, according to the state licensing board. The county requires business licenses for only a few kinds of business here, so the state license is the one to ask about. We're licensed and insured.

Will my new concrete patio crack like the old one did?

Probably a little, because concrete cracks some no matter who pours it, and I'd rather say so before you sign. What we control is where and how much, with joints cut on time so cracks follow them and steel that keeps them tight. When an old slab cracked all over, the base usually settled under it.

How long will I be without my driveway after a new pour?

Longer for your car than for your feet, because a slab can take foot traffic well before it can carry a car's weight. The curing wait sets that, along with the slab's thickness and the weather that week, and we'll go over it for your job when I come out.

Concrete steps and landing connect a front walkway to a house, bordered by dark mulch, plants, and large stones.

Sunken slab or cracked driveway? Call for a free estimate.

Tell us what's cracking or sinking and roughly how big, and we'll set a time to look. The old slab usually shows what went wrong.

(951) 416-3327
Call(951) 416-3327