FAQs
Peter F Roetzer Concrete
Have a concrete services-related question? Peter F Roetzer Concrete has the answer. Check out these FAQs and give us a call today for more information!
How long does a concrete project take to complete?
Project duration varies based on size and complexity. Most projects are completed within 2-5 days, including preparation, pouring, and finishing. However, the concrete requires a 14-day curing period before it can withstand heavy use.Do you offer free estimates?
We do provide complimentary, no-obligation estimates. Our team will discuss your project requirements and provide pricing information during the consultation.How long does a concrete driveway last?
If it's properly installed and maintained, a concrete driveway can last 25 to 30 years or longer. Regular maintenance and sealing can help preserve its appearance and significantly extend its lifespan.
Can I customize my driveway design?
Certainly. We offer customization options including exposed aggregate and colored concrete to align with your aesthetic preferences.How do I maintain my concrete patio?
To maintain your concrete patio, regular cleaning is essential. Avoid subjecting it to heavy impacts and apply a sealant every 2-3 years to prevent wear and staining.Are concrete steps safer than wood?
Indeed, concrete steps offer superior safety features. They are more durable and weather-resistant than wood. Additionally, we can incorporate slip-resistant textures for enhanced safety.What is exposed aggregate concrete?
Exposed aggregate concrete is a decorative style where the top layer of concrete is removed to reveal embedded small stones and pebbles. This creates a textured, slip-resistant surface with aesthetic appeal.Is exposed aggregate more expensive than regular concrete?
Exposed aggregate concrete generally has a higher cost than standard concrete due to the additional materials and specialized finishing process. However, it offers enhanced durability and visual appeal.How often should I seal my concrete?
We advise sealing your concrete every 2-3 years. This practice helps protect the surface against weather damage, staining, and crack formation.
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