Concrete Contractor in Chino Hills, CA - Built for the Slope and the Rain
Superior Eastvale Concrete is a concrete contractor based in Eastvale that pours driveways, patios, walkways, pool decks and retaining walls in Chino Hills, with the base, the steel and the drainage planned before anything gets poured.
We work the slopes in Chino Hills. Water comes first.
The city's building code says heavy rain here can flood roads and set off landslides because of the hills and how the streets and storm drains run. So on a Chino Hills job, the first thing I ask is where the water goes once it's off your new driveway, patio or concrete pool deck.
We pour the same way in Chino and Upland, but here the slope gets a little more of our attention.
We look before we price. Then we plan the base.
Before I price a Chino Hills job, I check the slope, what the slab has to carry and what's under the old concrete. Those set most of the price, along with size and finish. The schedule turns on any permit, the weather and curing, the wait while new concrete gains strength. Your written estimate gives you your own figure.
- Where water runs, and that it runs away from the house
- Packed subgrade, the dirt the slab sits on
- Where joints go, so cracks land there
Not just driveways. We bring every service to Chino Hills.
- Concrete driveway building
- Concrete patio construction
- Stamped concrete services
- Concrete sidewalk building
- Garage floor concrete
- Decorative concrete
- Concrete retaining walls
- Concrete floor installation
- Concrete pool decks
- Concrete steps construction
- Slab foundation building
- Foundation installation
- Concrete parking lot building
- Concrete footings
- Foundation raising
- Concrete cutting
A good base lasts. A pretty top won't save a bad one.
I spent years patching sunken slabs and cracked walks for a property management company, and most of them failed the same way. Somebody raked the dirt level instead of digging it out and packing it, so the slab sank with it and the water ran toward the house.
Nobody sees the base on day one, so it's the first thing people want to cut from the budget. I'd cut the fancy finish first. Where a lot slopes, we dig out and pack the subgrade, set rebar, the steel that keeps a crack from spreading apart, and pour before the heat of the day can leave the top weak and dusty.
From your call to the walk-through. Here's how a job runs.
Call or send a request
Tell us what you want poured or replaced and roughly how big it is, and we'll set a time for me to come out.
I come out and look
I walk the site with you and measure. Then I ask what the concrete has to carry and where the water ends up when it rains.
Your price in writing
You get the price in writing. If the job needs a permit, we apply through the city's online portal and set up the inspections.
Pour day and walk-through
Our crew forms, pours and finishes with me on site, then cleans up. After that, I walk the finished concrete with you.
Tell us about your slab. I'll come take a look.
Send what you want poured, your address and any photos, or call. We respond within 1 business day to set up your free on-site estimate, and there's no pressure to book.
(951) 416-3327Chino Hills isn't the only stop. We work the cities around Eastvale.
- Eastvale, CA
- Jurupa Valley, CA
- Corona, CA
- Ontario, CA
- Riverside, CA
- Rancho Cucamonga, CA
- Norco, CA
- Chino, CA
- Upland, CA
- Home Gardens, CA
- Bloomington, CA
We're based in Eastvale and pour across Riverside and San Bernardino counties, including Chino and Upland. If your city isn't listed, call and ask.
Mon–Sun: 7 AM–10 PM
Fair questions about Chino Hills concrete. Here are straight answers.
Read the answers below. If your question isn't here, call (951) 416-3327 and ask me directly.
Do I need a permit for a concrete driveway in Chino Hills?
It can need one, and the city's permit list doesn't settle it for every slab, so we ask the Building and Safety Division before we start. The city requires a permit for grading or digging, apart from listed exemptions. Work on the sidewalk, curb or gutter out front needs an encroachment permit. When a permit's needed, we pull it.
Does a short retaining wall need a permit in Chino Hills?
It does unless it meets every one of the city's exemption conditions. The wall has to hold back less than 3 feet of soil, with ground behind it rising less than a foot for every four feet back. No nearby structure can put weight on it, and every part has to sit more than 5 feet from a property line. We check those against your lot before we dig.
Does a concrete contractor need a license to work in Chino Hills?
Yes. California requires a license from the Contractors State License Board when the job needs a building permit, uses employees, or totals $1,000 or more in labor and materials. The city also issues business licenses to out-of-city companies for a $17.83 fee. We're licensed and insured.
Will a new concrete driveway in Chino Hills crack?
Some, probably, and I'd rather tell you now than explain it later. Concrete shrinks as it cures, so we cut control joints, planned grooves that give it a straight place to crack, and the rebar keeps those cracks tight. What we work to avoid is a crack nobody chose because the base settled.
Got a sinking or cracked slab? Call for a free estimate.
Tell us where water pools or where the slab has dropped, and we'll set a time to come look at it with you.
(951) 416-3327