Ogden UtahConcrete

Repair · Ogden Utah Concrete

Concrete Repair and Leveling in Ogden, UT

Fix cracked, sunken or flaking concrete before it gets worse. Ask for a free estimate.

Concrete Repair & Leveling across Weber, Davis and Box Elder counties

Worker spreading a fresh coat across a concrete slab

Free Repair Estimate

Tell us which part of the house it is, roughly how big, and what is wrong with the old concrete if there is some. The contractor will call you back to go over it and arrange a visit.

  • Free estimates
  • Homes and businesses
  • New pours and repairs
  • Ogden and nearby towns

A rough idea is plenty. Sizes and photos can come later.

Rather talk? Call (801) 850-0074

Concrete Repair & Leveling

Concrete Repair for Ogden, UT

Not every bad-looking slab needs to come out. A walk that dropped an inch at one joint, a driveway with a few hairline cracks or a patio that has gone rough and flaky on top can often be fixed with far less mess than tearing it out. Other times a repair is only a bandage: the slab is broken into pieces, the ground under it is washing away, or it has been sending water toward the house for years. We look at the cause, not just the crack, and tell you which kind of problem you have.

Around Ogden the usual causes are easy to spot once you know them. A downspout emptying next to the walk softens the soil until the slab drops. Backfill beside newer homes keeps compacting for years. Big old trees on older streets push slabs up as their roots grow. And salt plus freeze-thaw slowly peels the top off driveways and garage aprons. Leveling, crack filling, resurfacing and sealing each match one of those problems, and dealing with the water or the base keeps the same repair from being needed again next spring.

Cracks spreading across a stained concrete slab on both sides of a painted white line

What's included

What goes into concrete repairs

  • 01

    Crack repair

    Cleaning out cracks and filling them with a flexible sealant so water stops getting in and freezing.

  • 02

    Slab leveling

    Raising a sunken section of walk, patio, driveway or garage apron back toward level and filling the empty space underneath.

  • 03

    Resurfacing

    A thin overlay that grips the old surface, for concrete that is sound underneath but scaled or worn on top.

  • 04

    Sealing

    A penetrating sealer that keeps water and salt out of driveways, walks and garage aprons.

  • 05

    Section replacement

    Sawcutting out a broken or badly sunken section and pouring a new piece tied into the concrete that stays.

  • 06

    Trip-edge fixes

    Grinding down or leveling raised edges on walks where a lifted slab has become a tripping hazard.

Ideas

Concrete Repair & Leveling: what they can look like

  • Overhead view of a stained concrete slab split by a long curving crack
  • Hairline cracks running across a smooth gray concrete slab marked with old footprints
  • Crack running through a weathered exposed aggregate concrete surface
  • Gray paving broken into a web of cracks with weeds growing through the gaps
  • Dark weathered concrete slab split by several long branching cracks
  • Wet concrete surface with a jagged crack and a spalled patch where the top broke away

Example photos of this kind of concrete work.

How it works

How a repair job works

  1. 1

    Find the cause

    We look at drainage, downspouts, trees and the soil around the problem, not just the crack itself.

  2. 2

    Pick the fix

    Leveling, filling, resurfacing, sealing or replacing a section, matched to what is actually wrong.

  3. 3

    Talk about the water

    You hear where water is getting under the slab, since a repair that leaves the water alone will not last.

  4. 4

    Repair and protect

    The repair is made, and a sealer afterward helps keep water and salt out so the fix holds longer.

Questions

Concrete Repair & Leveling FAQs

Why does concrete sink more on some lots than others?

It comes down to the soil and the water. Low ground toward the Great Salt Lake often has fine clay and silt that hold water and swell or shrink, while bench lots drain well but often have fill that settles. On any lot, water running under a slab from a roof or a sprinkler speeds up the sinking.

What makes a concrete repair cost more or less?

The size of the area, how far a slab has sunk, how many cracks there are and how easy the spot is to reach. Leveling a few walk sections is a small job, while resurfacing a whole driveway or replacing broken sections takes more material and time. When a slab is failing everywhere, repairs can add up past what a new slab would take, and the estimate should tell you so.

Do I need a permit to fix the sidewalk in front of my house?

Maybe. The public sidewalk along the street usually sits in the city's right-of-way, so many cities have their own rules about who repairs it and how. Repairs to your own walk, driveway and patio generally do not need one, but a quick call to your city settles it.

Will a leveled slab sink again?

It can, if whatever made it sink is still there. Leveling fills the empty space under the slab, but if a downspout keeps washing soil away or the ground is still settling, it may drop again. Fixing the drainage at the same time makes a big difference.

Can new concrete match the color of my old concrete?

Close, but rarely perfectly. New concrete starts darker and lightens as it cures and weathers, and old concrete carries years of sun and grime. Replacing whole sections between joints, rather than patching a spot in the middle, makes the difference look intentional.

Ready to price your repair?

Tell us which part of the house it is, roughly how big, and what is wrong with the old concrete if there is some. The contractor will call you back to go over it and arrange a visit.