Concrete cutting in Eastvale CA - just the section you mark, taken out clean
Need a trench, an opening or a cracked section out of your slab? We cut just that part and leave the rest in place.


Concrete cutting removes one piece. The rest stays put.
Concrete cutting means sawing a straight line, a trench or an opening into a slab or wall with a diamond blade, so only the marked section gets opened up or taken out. At Superior Eastvale Concrete we do it on floors, driveways, sidewalks and walls in Eastvale, and the cut pieces can stay put until you're ready.
Most calls start with something under or beside the concrete. A drain line needs a trench, one cracked panel of a driveway has to come out, or a wall needs a new doorway. Cutting gets us to that spot without breaking up everything around it.
The risk is what you can't see. A blade goes through rebar, the steel bars that hold a slab together, as easily as it goes through a pipe or a post-tension cable, and a bad cut can turn a small job into a structural repair.

Look before you cut. That's how we do concrete cutting.
I come out and look at the concrete myself before anyone touches a saw, because I spent years fixing other people's concrete. If there's any chance of steel or cable in the way, we scan the slab first, and when a cut could hit post-tension cable or structural steel, we may need drawings and an engineer before we start.
The price moves with how deep and long the cut is, whether there's steel in it, whether it's a floor or a wall, and whether you want the pieces gone. Our estimate says plainly whether hauling is included, because cutting it and getting rid of it are two jobs. The schedule mostly turns on scanning, drawings and any permit.
Concrete cutting is more than one saw. Here's what we cut.
Slab and driveway cuts
Straight cuts through driveways, sidewalks, garage floors and patios, so a cracked or sunken section comes out without disturbing the rest.
Trenches for lines
Narrow trenches cut through a slab when a plumber or electrician needs to reach a line underneath it or run a new one.
Wall openings
A wall saw runs on a track to cut doorways, windows and openings in concrete walls and around columns, where a floor saw can't work.
Round holes by coring
Round holes for pipes, drains, conduit and mechanical lines are core drilled rather than sawed, and they're priced apart from straight cuts.
Scanning before the cut
When steel, post-tension cable, conduit or pipe could be inside, we scan the slab first so we know where it sits before the blade goes in.
Wet or dry cutting
Wet cutting keeps dust and heat down on long or deep cuts, and we contain the slurry it leaves. Dry cutting suits short cuts where water isn't practical.

Concrete cutting is half the job. The patch counts too.
A cut that wanders or runs too deep leaves a ragged edge or a weak spot, and new concrete poured against it shows every flaw. If the base under the patch gets raked level instead of dug out and packed, it settles with the dirt and you're paying for it twice.
So we plan the cut and the patch as one job. When the budget's tight, I'd keep the money in the base over a fancy finish, because it's buried on day one and decides whether the patch sinks. Concrete cracks some, so we cut control joints, shallow grooves that give the cracks a straight place to go.
It starts with a call. I come out myself.
01. Call or use the form
Tell us what you need cut and why, whether it's a trench, an opening or a section coming out. We get back to you to set a time.
02. I mark it with you
I come out myself, mark the cut with you, ask what's under and around it, and decide whether the slab needs scanning first.
03. Your price in writing
I measure and put the price in writing, saying plainly what the cutting costs and whether breaking and hauling the pieces is part of it.
04. Permit, cut, clean-up
If it needs a permit, we pull it with Eastvale's Building Safety team. Then our crew cuts and cleans up, and I walk it with you.
Tell us where the cut goes. We'll come take a look.
Send the spot, floor or wall, and any slab drawings you have. We reply within one business day to set up a free on-site estimate, with no pressure to book.
(951) 416-3327Based in Eastvale. Working the cities around it.
- Eastvale, CA
- Jurupa Valley, CA
- Corona, 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 cut concrete across the cities around it, including Jurupa Valley and Corona. If your city isn't on the list, call (951) 416-3327 and ask.
Mon–Sun: 7 AM–10 PM
Questions before the saw comes out. Here are the answers.
Read the answers below on cost, scanning, licenses and payment, and if your question isn't covered, call (951) 416-3327.
How much does concrete cutting cost in Eastvale?
Across the US, professional saw cutting of an accessible concrete slab usually costs about $4 to $10 per linear foot, and that's the sawing alone. Thicker or reinforced slabs cost more per foot, round holes are core drilled and priced apart, and breaking and hauling the pieces can add more than the cut itself. Our written estimate shows each part.
Does my concrete slab need to be scanned before cutting?
If there's any chance of rebar, post-tension cable, conduit or pipe inside, yes, and we scan before we cut. Ground-penetrating radar, a scanner that reads through the concrete, finds those before the blade does. If a cut could hit post-tension cables or structural steel, drawings and an engineer may be needed before work starts.
Who licenses concrete cutting contractors in California?
The Contractors State License Board licenses and regulates construction work in California, and its license classifications list concrete sawing, breaking and coring. Superior Eastvale Concrete is licensed and insured.
How much can a contractor take up front for concrete work in California?
On a California home improvement job, a contractor can take a down payment of no more than $1,000 or 10 percent of the total contract price, whichever is less. After that, payments are listed in the contract and tied to work already done or materials delivered to your home.
Cutting's one part of it. We pour the rest too.
- 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

