Utah County · Silicon Slopes
A lot of Lehi housing stock is recent, which produces a specific pattern: driveways that are only ten or fifteen years old and already failing. That's almost never the concrete — it's builder-pace base prep on a fast-moving subdivision, and it shows up as settling near the garage or panels that have parted. Up on the Traverse benches there's a second issue: sloped approaches where water runs toward the house instead of away from it.

A driveway that failed at fifteen years failed underneath. We find out why before quoting a replacement.
Bench-lot driveways have to shed water away from the garage. Getting that grade right is most of the job.
Trucks, RVs, and trailers need more slab and more reinforcement than a builder-grade pour was designed for.
We look at the driveway and subgrade and give you a clear, fair quote.
Remove the old slab and haul it away.
Fix and compact the base so the new pour stays put.
Form, reinforce, pour, finish, joint, and cure.
Usually base prep. On fast-moving subdivisions the subgrade sometimes doesn't get the compaction it needs, and the slab settles once it has carried a few winters of freeze-thaw. The concrete is rarely the culprit.
Yes — that's a grading problem as much as a concrete one. We regrade the base so water leaves the slab, then pour to the corrected grade.