Concrete driveway building
We tear out cracked or sunken driveways, dig out soft base, pack it and pour a new slab with a broom finish, a light texture that gives tires and shoes grip.
Quality Chino Hills Concrete Company builds driveways, patios, pool decks and slabs for homeowners in Eastvale, CA. We're a concrete contractor based in Chino Hills, taking on everything from a cracked front walk to a new garage floor.

Concrete cracks, and I'd rather tell you that before you sign than after. In Eastvale, most of our calls are about driveways, patios and side yards around newer two-story homes, and they usually start with a crack across the driveway, a walk that's sunk at one end or water pooling by the garage.
The city's building code notes that all of Eastvale sits in a liquefaction zone, ground where loose, wet soil can lose its strength in a strong earthquake. That's a statement about the whole city, not a report on your lot, but it's one more reason we dig out loose dirt and pack the subgrade, the soil the slab sits on, instead of raking it flat and pouring.
What moves the price is the size of the area, how much old concrete comes out, how much base work the ground needs and whether you want stamping or color. The schedule turns on tear-out, the weather and curing, the wait while fresh concrete gains strength before it can take feet or tires, and your estimate spells both out for your job. We do the same work nearby in Chino and Corona, and farther out in Covina.
If something has to give, we'd rather drop a decorative finish than cut corners on the base, because the base is buried on day one and it's what keeps the slab from settling.
Before we set any forms, we check where the water goes, so the new slab drains toward the street or a drain and not back toward your foundation or garage.
Control joints are shallow cuts that give the slab a place to crack in a straight line. We cut them on time, so cracks tend to land there instead of across the middle.
We tear out cracked or sunken driveways, dig out soft base, pack it and pour a new slab with a broom finish, a light texture that gives tires and shoes grip.
Backyard patios here often meet the house at a sliding door, so we set the height and slope to shed water toward the yard, not under the door.
Stamped concrete gives a patio or walk the look of stone or brick. We go over the pattern and color with you first, since both are locked in the day we pour.
We replace front walks and side-yard paths that have heaved or chipped, cutting control joints at a spacing that suits a narrow strip so cracks tend to stay in the cuts.
We break out stained or cracked garage floors and pour new ones with rebar, steel bars that hold the slab together if it cracks, plus a smooth, easy-to-sweep finish.
Color, exposed stone and saw-cut patterns can dress up an entry or patio. We'll tell you how each one handles sun and foot traffic and how often it needs resealing.
We build concrete retaining walls for sloped side yards and planter edges, with drainage behind the wall, because trapped water pushing from behind is what usually tips a wall over.
For a room addition, workshop or casita, we pour interior floors flat and level, with a vapor barrier underneath so ground moisture doesn't come up through the finished floor.
Pool decks need to drain and stay cooler underfoot, so we talk through lighter colors and textured finishes with you and slope the deck away from the pool.
We rebuild front and back steps that have cracked or pulled away from the house, keeping each rise even so nobody catches a toe on one taller step.
We pour slab foundations for additions, ADUs and detached garages, with the ground dug out, packed and checked before any concrete arrives, since the slab carries the whole building.
When a new structure needs more than a slab, we form and pour the foundation to the plans and set up any inspections the job needs before concrete covers anything.
For churches, shops and HOA lots, we pour parking areas thicker than a home driveway and plan where the water drains so it doesn't sit in the stalls.
Footings are the buried concrete under posts, walls and patio covers. We dig them to the depth the plans call for, so whatever sits on top doesn't lean or sink.
If a slab or part of a foundation has dropped, we look at why first, because lifting it without fixing the soil or drainage underneath usually means it drops again.
We saw-cut concrete for new doorways, plumbing trenches and partial driveway replacements, with clean, straight edges so the new pour meets the old slab without a ragged seam.
Send the form and we'll get back to you within one business day. I come out, look at the job and write your free estimate on site, with no obligation to book.
You get it on paper with what's included and what isn't, so you can line it up against another bid and know what you're paying for before you sign.
I look at each job and write the estimate myself. A crew lead and our crew do the work, and I stop by while it's going.
We're licensed and insured, and our work is backed by our satisfaction guarantee, which matters when a crew and a concrete truck are working on your property.
These are the questions Eastvale homeowners ask before a driveway, patio or slab job, answered the way I'd answer them in your driveway.
The City of Eastvale's Building Safety Team issues permits and does the inspections for home projects. You can ask that team whether your slab needs a permit at 951.703.4450 or permits@eastvaleca.gov. When a job does need one, we handle the application with the city and set up the inspections, and if we're not sure, we check with them before we start.
Eastvale uses the 2022 California Residential Code, which the city adopted with its own local changes as the Eastvale Residential Code. The Building Safety Team reviews plans against the codes the state adopts. A newer edition may have replaced it since, so on any permitted job we confirm with the city which version applies before we pour.
Some cracking is likely, because concrete shrinks as it dries and the ground under it moves. What we control is where and how much. We pack the base so the slab doesn't settle, cut the joints on time so cracks follow them, and on hot days we pour early, because a slab finished in midday heat can end up with a weak, dusty top.
These are the cities with their own page on our site. We work in other cities around Chino Hills too, so if yours isn't listed, call and ask.
Call (909) 308-0181 or send a request about your project, since we're open until 10 PM on weekdays and from 6 AM on weekends.