Utah County
Orem is largely built out, and that changes the work. There's less raw ground to open up and far more replacement: driveways poured in the seventies that have finally given up, sewer laterals at the end of their life, and infill and redevelopment projects squeezed onto tight lots between existing homes. Working in an established city means protecting what's already there — mature trees, neighboring driveways, existing utilities — while still getting machines in and the job done.
Most Orem work is tear-out and replace. The old slab comes out, the failed subgrade gets fixed, and the new pour is built to last longer than the last one.
Narrow access between existing homes calls for smaller equipment and careful protection of landscaping, sidewalks, and neighboring property.
Older Orem neighborhoods are reaching the end of life on sewer laterals and water lines. We locate, dig, repair, and restore the surface cleanly.
What we focus on here: Driveway replacement, concrete flatwork, sewer and water lateral repair, and small-site excavation across Orem's established neighborhoods.
Depends on whether the problem is the slab or the base under it. Surface cracking can sometimes be lived with; sinking, pooling, or heaving usually means the subgrade failed and patching won't hold. We'll tell you which one you have — free inspection at driveways.cadoava.com.
Yes. Established neighborhoods are tight, so we bring equipment sized for the access, protect landscaping and adjacent concrete, and leave the site clean.