Driveways, slabs and patios poured right — plus polished and epoxy floors — Phoenix, Maricopa County.
Phoenix's central neighborhoods — Maryvale among them — are full of block-built ranch homes from the 1950s through the 70s: concrete block walls, slab floors, and driveways poured decades before FECS Enterprises existed. Working on a slab that old means understanding how it has already moved, not just pouring fresh concrete next to it and hoping the two behave the same way.
FECS pours new driveways, patios, sidewalks and block walls, laying out every job with a laser level before a single yard of concrete goes down — that layout is what keeps a wall straight or a patio pitched the right way once it is finished. On the commercial side, the same crew polishes concrete floors inside working grocery stores and coats warehouse and shop floors in epoxy, work that has to get done around a business that does not get to close for it.
A driveway or block wall going in near a 1950s or 60s Maryvale home usually has to tie into a slab that has already settled some, which changes how the new pour gets graded and finished so it does not crack away from the old concrete within a year. Francisca Carranza looks at every site in person before writing an estimate, because a block wall layout that works on a flat new lot does not automatically work next to a decades-old ranch house.
Inside, outside, and the concrete under all of it — one company since 2013.
Vea también concrete en todo el the Valley o el resumen de Phoenix.
Tell us what you need — a driveway, a yard, a remodel, a building that needs upkeep — and send photos on WhatsApp if it is easier. We attend in English and Spanish.
Call (602) 434-5320