Removal and replacement takes about two days for a normal driveway.  On the third day you can walk on it, on the fifth day you can drive your regular cars on it. You need to let it cure for 28 days to reach its maximum p.s.i. (per square inch). Once it reaches that point, you can drive larger trucks on it. 

No, each project is unique.  Each needs measurements to determine the final square footage, so you can determine the actual cost of each project.

We recommend a thickness of 4 inches for all non commercial driveways.

Payment is due upon completion. We accept major credit cards including Visa, MasterCard, American Express, and Discover.

No. While it's not the answer most homeowners would like to hear, you must use an extremely-high pressure washer for satisfactory results. The nature of pressure washing will remove small particles of the concrete, thus affecting the concrete itself and decreasing its lifespan.

During the winter months, you should be mindful of your concrete driveway. Over time, many people have had problems with ice melt destroying the surface of their concrete driveways.

Salt should not be used on your driveway! When ice melt is left on a concrete driveway for too long, it integrates into the surface. The surface of the concrete driveway then releases and collapses a few weeks later, leaving your concrete driveway in shambles. The concrete driveway can only be fixed by replacing it. All the topical solutions are nothing more than a temporary band aid, they will last only a short period of time.

If you see that it is going to Ice, the best thing to do is buy some play sand and broadcast it over your concrete Driveway, it will give you traction and will not harm your concrete driveway. It is inexpensive and does just as good of a job as ice melt on your concrete driveway.