(909) 306-5897

Service area · Fontana, CA

Concrete Contractor in Fontana, CA

Free on-site estimates and written quotes for concrete work in Fontana and nearby.

The San Bernardino Concrete Company serves Fontana, CA for concrete driveways, patios, slabs and repairs, with free estimates and written quotes. Call (909) 306-5897 or text a photo of the job.

Concrete Contractor in Fontana, CA

Concrete Contractor services in Fontana

Fontana has grown from a farm colony founded in 1913, then a steel town after the Kaiser mill opened in 1942, into one of the largest cities in the Inland Empire. That history left three kinds of concrete work. Central Fontana has mid-century houses on long lots, where old drives are thin and owners want room for more vehicles. The north end, in communities such as Sierra Lakes, Hunter's Ridge and Summit Heights, is newer master-planned housing with association rules and bare backyards waiting for patios. Southridge on the south side is similar. Around them sit warehouses and truck yards that need thick, reinforced slabs. North Fontana ground is coarse fan gravel with cobbles from Lytle Creek. The city is also known for hard Santa Ana winds, so pours are timed and cured with wind in mind.

Neighborhoods we cover in Fontana

  • Sierra Lakes
  • Hunter's Ridge
  • Summit Heights
  • Southridge Village
  • Heritage Village
  • Downtown Fontana

Permits and local rules

Fontana issues a Driveway Approach Construction Permit through its Department of Engineering. The city says work on any curb, sidewalk, gutter or pavement tied to a driveway approach in the public right of way must follow City Standard Plan No. 1001, with a pre-construction meeting with the public works inspector before work begins.

Frequently asked questions

Do you pour concrete in Fontana?

Yes. We serve all of Fontana and the surrounding area. Estimates are free and done on site.

Do I need a permit for concrete work in Fontana?

Fontana issues a Driveway Approach Construction Permit through its Department of Engineering. The city says work on any curb, sidewalk, gutter or pavement tied to a driveway approach in the public right of way must follow City Standard Plan No. 1001, with a pre-construction meeting with the public works inspector before work begins.

How long does a concrete driveway take?

Usually 1-2 days of prep and one day to pour. Plan on about a week before you park on it.

Ready to get started?

Free estimate and a written quote. Call us or send the form.

Call (909) 306-5897