Strength in Every Pour.

Concrete Contractor in Ocala, FL

Driveways, slabs, patios, walkways and repair, poured and finished by one crew out of Silver Springs. And when the mixer truck can't get to the forms, our own line pump puts the concrete where it needs to go.

Homeowners

A new driveway, a patio behind the house, a slab for the shop, or a repair that's been bugging you for a year.

Builders, masons and pool contractors

A trailer line pump with an operator, booked by the pour, for slabs, footings and block fill on any lot.

Silver Springs, FLBased on E Hwy 40, just east of Ocala on SR-40.
Line pump with operatorTrailer-mounted, run by our crew, hose to the forms.
Owner-run crewAlex Scanlan and Reccy Crews are on the jobs, not in an office.
Firm written pricesMeasured on site. The number we give is the number you pay.

Concrete for the property

Flatwork and foundations for homes, shops and small commercial buildings, on a compacted base with real reinforcement.

All concrete services

Concrete pumping for the pour

Most flatwork crews don't own a pump. We do. The truck stays on the road; the concrete goes wherever the hose reaches.

How the pump works

From the first call to the last trowel

1

Tell us the job

Size, location, what you want. Photos help. Builders send the plan.

2

We look at the ground

Base, drainage, access for the truck or the pump. This is where most concrete goes wrong, so we look before we price.

3

Firm written price

One number with the scope spelled out. No surprise line items on pour day.

4

Pour day

Forms checked, concrete placed by chute or by hose, finished and cured by the same crew that started it.

Why the pump changes the job

A loaded ready-mix truck weighs close to seventy thousand pounds. On Marion County sand it ruts a lawn, crushes irrigation, and gets stuck trying to reach the back of a lot. Most contractors solve that with wheelbarrows and a big crew, or by driving through the yard anyway.

We solve it with a line pump. The truck parks on the driveway, the hose goes around the house or through the gate, and the concrete is placed at the forms at a steady rate our finishers can keep up with. Faster pour, better finish, and your yard looks the same when we leave as when we arrived.

It also means we can take the jobs other crews turn down: the shop at the back of five acres, the pool deck behind a Villages home, the stem wall on a lot with no truck access.

Concrete finisher running a power float across a fresh slab under a pole-barn roof
Finishing starts the moment the concrete is down. The faster it gets to the forms, the more working time the crew has before it sets.

Recent pours

Real jobs, not stock photos. The full set is on the gallery.

See the gallery

Concrete work across Ocala

Ocala is the center of everything we do. Most of our residential work runs between the SR-200 corridor on the southwest side, the older neighborhoods around downtown and Fort King, the newer subdivisions off SW 49th and SW 60th Avenue, and the acreage lots north and east of the city. Ocala is also where the building boom is: whole streets going in at once around Calesa Township, Heath Brook and the SR-200 side, which is exactly the kind of work a line pump earns its keep on — placing house slabs and filling stem walls in tight lots where a mixer truck can't back in.

The soil matters here. Most of Ocala sits on fine sand over limestone, which drains fast but shifts if the base isn't compacted properly. Plenty of the cracked driveways and sunken patio slabs we get called about were poured on a base that was never packed. Our prep is the part you don't see, and it's the part that decides whether the concrete is still flat in fifteen years. On the horse farms west of I-75 we pour barn aisles, wash racks and equipment slabs, which have their own thickness and reinforcement rules.

Inside the city limits, permits go through the City of Ocala; outside them it is Marion County, and plenty of addresses with an Ocala mailing address are actually in the county. We check which one applies before we quote, along with anything the HOA wants to see first. On new construction we schedule the pump around the inspection, so the footing or slab is poured the day it passes instead of sitting open through the next storm.

Beyond Ocala

We cover all of Marion County and the towns around it. Each one has its own page with the local detail.

Get a price on the job

Send what you know and we'll come back with a number or a couple of questions. Photos and rough dimensions speed it up.

Homeowners

Driveways, patios, slabs, walks and repairs. We measure on site and give you one firm price.

Contractors

Send the plan and the pour date. We'll price the pump, the crew, or both into your bid.

We reply during business hours with a price or a couple of questions.

Questions we get

Are you a concrete pumping company or a concrete contractor?

Both, and that is the point. We pour driveways, slabs, patios, walkways and repairs like any concrete contractor, and we also run our own trailer-mounted line pump with an operator. For homeowners it means we can pour a back-yard slab without driving a truck across the lawn. For builders and masons it means one call for the pump and the crew.

Where do you work?

We are based in Silver Springs on E Hwy 40, just east of Ocala. Most of our work is in Ocala and Marion County, and we regularly go to The Villages, Lady Lake, Wildwood, Leesburg, Gainesville, Inverness, Crystal River and Dunnellon. Distance is built into the quote for the farther towns.

How do I get a price?

Send the request form with the size, the location and what you want done, or call during business hours. Small jobs we can often price from photos and measurements. Larger jobs get a site visit so the number is firm.

What kind of pump do you run?

A trailer-mounted concrete line pump, operated by our own crew. It places concrete through hose to wherever the forms are, several hundred feet if needed. We do not run a boom truck, and we will tell you if a job needs one.

Do you work with builders and masons, or just homeowners?

Both. A good share of our pumping work is for masonry crews filling block and builders pouring slabs on lots the truck can't reach. Send the plan and we will price the pump into your bid.

How far out are you booking?

It changes with the season. Call or send the form with your date and we will tell you straight what we can do. Pours ordered around a ready-mix delivery get scheduled first.

Tell us about the pour.

Send the size, the site and the date and we will come back with a firm price. Builders and masons: send the plan and we will price the pump into your bid.

Call now Get a quote