Concrete Works FAQ

Concrete can crack due to shrinkage during curing, temperature changes, heavy loads, or poor installation practices.

Yes, cracks can be repaired using epoxy injections, patching compounds, or resurfacing methods, depending on the severity and location of the crack.

Not all cracks are structural. Hairline cracks are often cosmetic, but larger cracks may indicate deeper problems and should be assessed by a professional.

Concrete and asphalt are durable options, with concrete offering better longevity and resistance to heavy loads.

Regular cleaning, sealing every few years, and avoiding de-icing chemicals can help maintain your driveway.

Yes, decorative options like stamping, staining, and exposed aggregate can add aesthetic appeal to your driveway.

Uneven slabs are often caused by soil settling, poor compaction, or tree root growth.

Uneven slabs can be corrected using methods like mudjacking, foam leveling, or slab replacement.

Yes, uneven slabs can pose tripping hazards and may lead to further structural issues if not addressed.

Signs include tilting, cracking, bulging, or water seepage.

Minor issues can often be repaired, but significant structural problems may require replacement.

Proper drainage, reinforcement, and professional design can help prevent issues.

Decorative concrete involves enhancing concrete surfaces with colors, textures, or patterns for aesthetic appeal.

Yes, it is as durable as standard concrete when properly installed and maintained.

Options include stamped concrete, acid staining, polished concrete, and exposed aggregate.

Signs include cracks in walls or floors, doors or windows sticking, and uneven floors.

Yes, foundation issues can often be repaired using methods like underpinning, helical piers, or wall anchors.

Ensure proper drainage around your home, avoid overwatering landscaping, and address soil compaction during construction.

Concrete curbs provide structural support, improve drainage, and enhance the aesthetic appeal of landscapes and roadways.

Concrete curbs can last decades with proper installation and maintenance.

Yes, minor damage can be patched, but severely damaged curbs may need replacement.