Concrete Contractor in Corona, CA - Driveways and Patios Built on a Solid Base
Superior Eastvale Concrete pours driveways, patios, walks and slabs for homes in Corona, CA. We're based nearby in Eastvale, and we dig out and pack the base before any concrete shows up.
We pour in Corona. We start with the dirt.
I spent years patching cracked walks, broken steps and sunken slabs for a property management company before I started this business in Eastvale in 2013. In Corona, like everywhere else around here, the calls are usually those same problems, and we fix them the same way we do in Norco and Ontario. We also pour stamped concrete when you want a patio that looks like stone instead of a sidewalk.
We plan the base first. The finish comes last.
Before I price a job in Corona, I look at what the concrete has to carry, how much old slab comes out, how deep the base has to go and where the water runs, because those move the price. The schedule turns on any permit and the wait while new concrete hardens. Your price comes in writing at the estimate.
- Where the water runs off the slab
- How deep to dig and pack the base
- Whether the city needs a permit first
Not just driveways. Here's what else we pour in Corona.
- 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 slab stays put. A bad one keeps reminding you.
Most of the bad concrete I patched for property managers went wrong where nobody looks. The base got raked level instead of dug out and packed, so it settled with the dirt. The slab tipped toward the house, or nobody cut the grooves that tell it where to crack, so it cracked wherever it liked.
So that's where your money goes first. We dig out and pack the subgrade, the ground the slab sits on, slope it away from the house and time the pour so midday heat doesn't leave a weak, dusty top. If the budget's tight, cut the fancy finish, not the base, because the base is the part you can't redo.
One call starts it. Here's how a Corona job runs.
01. Call or send a request
Call (951) 416-3327 or send the form with your address and what's wrong with the concrete, so I know what I'm walking into.
02. I come out and look
I come to the house myself, look over the site with you and ask what the concrete has to carry and where the water ends up.
03. Your price in writing
I measure everything and put the price in writing, so you know what's included before you decide anything.
04. Permit, pour, walkthrough
If the job needs a permit, we pull it and book the city's inspections, held Monday through Thursday. Then our crew pours and I walk it with you.
Tell us about your slab. We'll come take a look.
Send the address and what's going on with your concrete, or call. We reply within one business day to set up a free on-site estimate, with no pressure to book.
(951) 416-3327Corona is one stop. We pour across the cities nearby.
- Eastvale, CA
- Jurupa Valley, CA
- Ontario, CA
- Riverside, CA
- Rancho Cucamonga, CA
- Norco, CA
- Chino, CA
- Chino Hills, CA
- Upland, CA
- Home Gardens, CA
- Bloomington, CA
We're based in Eastvale and work across the cities around it, Norco and Riverside among them. If your city isn't on the list, call and ask.
Mon–Sun: 7 AM–10 PM
Questions about concrete in Corona. Plain answers below.
Read through the answers below. If your question isn't here, call (951) 416-3327 and I'll answer it.
Do I need a permit for a concrete driveway in Corona?
The City of Corona decides that, through its Planning & Development department, which handles building permits. Its permit line is 951-736-2250. When a job needs one, we pull it and set up the inspections, and if it's unclear, we ask that office before we start, so nobody finds out after the concrete's down.
Does a concrete contractor need a license to work in Corona?
Yes, two. The state licensing board requires a contractor's license when the job needs a building permit, uses any hired workers, or runs $1,000 or more in labor and materials, and Corona requires a business license from every business working there, even ones based elsewhere. We're licensed and insured, and it's fair to ask anyone bidding about both.
Will my new concrete driveway crack like the old one did?
It'll probably crack some, since concrete shrinks as it dries, and I'd rather say so now than explain it later. We cut control joints, grooves that give the crack a straight place to go, and set rebar, steel that keeps a crack from opening up. The packed base under it does the rest.
How long until I can drive on a new concrete driveway?
Longer than you can walk on it. Curing, the wait while the concrete hardens enough to take weight, keeps you off it on foot for a few days and the car off longer, and the mix and weather move both. I'll go over the wait for your slab at the estimate so you can plan where to park.
Concrete cracking or sinking? Call for a free estimate.
Tell us where the water pools or the slab dropped, and we'll set a time to come look before it gets any worse.
(951) 416-3327