Concrete driveway building
When a driveway climbs from the street, we dig out to firm ground, pack the base and set the pitch so rain heads to the gutter instead of the garage.
Quality Chino Hills Concrete Company is a concrete contractor pouring driveways, patios, walks, steps and retaining walls in Hacienda Heights. We dig out and pack the base and set every slab to drain away from the house.

Hacienda Heights doesn't have a city hall. It's an unincorporated part of Los Angeles County, so the County acts as the local government here, and LA County Public Works is the office that issues building permits. That changes who we talk to before a job, not how we build it.
On jobs here we see a lot of sloped lots and driveways that climb from the street, with rain running straight across the concrete, so a slab laid on raked dirt settles and cracks. What moves your price is the size of the slab, how much old concrete we break out and haul away, how much digging and base the ground needs, and the finish you pick. The schedule turns on whether a permit is needed, the weather on pour day and curing, the wait while the slab gains strength before it takes feet and then cars. The written estimate spells out what's in your price and what isn't.
We're a concrete contractor based in Chino Hills, and Hacienda Heights sits in the same stretch of cities we work in, from Diamond Bar and West Covina out to Placentia.
The base is hidden on day one, so it's the first thing people cut. If money's tight, I'd drop the fancy finish instead, because the subgrade, what the slab sits on, decides whether it sinks.
Before we set forms, we check where water goes on your lot and pitch the slab to carry it off, because concrete that drains toward the house sends water at your foundation.
A pour in midday heat can leave a weak, dusty top that chips later, so we start early and keep the fresh slab damp while it cures.
When a driveway climbs from the street, we dig out to firm ground, pack the base and set the pitch so rain heads to the gutter instead of the garage.
We pitch backyard patios away from the house so water doesn't sit against the wall, and we can give them a broom finish, a lightly brushed texture that adds grip.
A stone or brick pattern gets pressed into the fresh slab, so the crew works in small sections and prints each one cleanly before the concrete sets.
We replace front walks and side-yard paths that have heaved or sunk, setting them flat enough to walk safely and pitched so water runs off to the side.
A garage floor carries car weight and catches oil and water, so we pack a firm base under it and slope it slightly toward the door to drain.
Color, exposed stone and saw-cut patterns can dress up an entry or a patio, and we'll tell you which finishes clean up easily and which need sealing more often.
Where a yard steps down a slope, a concrete wall holds the bank back. We plan the footing and the drainage behind it, since trapped water can push a wall over.
We pour interior slabs for additions, workshops and storage rooms, checking the base and moisture underneath first, since a damp slab can ruin flooring laid over it.
Around a pool, the concrete needs grip for wet feet and a fall away from the water, so we use a textured finish and set the slope before the pour.
We rebuild front and back steps with every step the same height, so nobody misjudges one, and tie them into the walk or porch so they don't pull away.
For a new garage, room or backyard building, we form and pour the slab foundation to your plans, with the base packed and the steel in place before the pour.
We dig and pour foundations for additions and outbuildings, matching depth and steel to the approved plans, and on sloping ground we check how water will reach them.
For church, office and apartment lots, we build up the slab where trucks turn and set the grade so water heads to the drains instead of pooling in stalls.
Footings are the buried concrete under posts, walls and patio covers. We dig them down to firm soil so whatever sits on top doesn't lean or sink.
When a slab has sunk or tilted, we find out why first, usually water or a soft base, then tell you straight whether lifting it or replacing it makes more sense.
We saw-cut openings for doors, drains and plumbing runs, and we cut out broken sections cleanly so a repair meets straight edges instead of crumbling ones.
Send the form and we'll get back to you within one business day to set a time. I come out, look at the job and write the estimate myself, free and with no obligation.
The person who walks your driveway is the one pricing it, so I can answer questions about the base, drainage and finish right there instead of passing them along.
You keep the estimate and decide on your own time. If another contractor's bid looks cheaper, set the two side by side and ask what each one leaves out.
Our crew lead and crew do the work, and I stop by while it's going, so someone who saw your job at the estimate is checking it at the pour.
These are questions Hacienda Heights homeowners ask us before a driveway or patio job, with the straight answers we give them.
It may, and the office that decides is County Public Works, not a city. Its permit list covers building new, alterations, and repairs or replacements, and it names grading work, so before a driveway job we check with that office about yours. If you need one, we handle the application and set up the inspections.
Yes, once the job needs a building permit, uses other workers, or costs $1,000 or more for labor and materials combined. That's the state's rule, set by the Contractors State License Board, which licenses anyone who builds or alters structures. A bigger job can't be split into small pieces to get under $1,000. We're licensed and insured.
It can, because concrete cracks, but we can steer where it does. We cut control joints, grooves that give a crack a straight line to follow, while the slab is fresh, and set rebar, steel that holds the pieces together, where the job calls for it. Most cracked driveways we tear out sat on a base that settled, which is why we pack ours.
These are the cities with their own page on our site. We work in others around Chino Hills too, so if you don't see yours here, call and ask.
We pick up until 10 PM on weekdays and from 6 AM on weekends, so call (909) 308-0181 or send the form when it suits you.