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The customer asks you what to do. “Should I replace my concrete driveway or can it be repaired and saved? My garage floor is severely pitted from salt damage and water. Can it once again be made to look new without having to dig out and replace the old floor? Depending on the project in question and a few variables, the answer, unfortunately, to these questions is often subjective. Ten years ago, replacing damaged concrete was often the preferred solution to repair however economic realities have made less-expensive repair options more attractive, as has the push for a more sustainable, greener building environment. Being able to repair existing concrete instead of removal and replacement, seriously reduces the carbon footprint.
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The question is:
If it’s too much, then the concrete will potentially need to be replaced; repair is not the best option. Time can be another consideration. How long can the structure be out of commission? Then there are aesthetics to consider, as well. When it comes to rectification we assess these projects case by case to offer you the best solution for your individual concreting needs. |
