Flexible joint sealants and diamond grinding that keep water out of slab joints and remove small trip edges safely.
Joints are where concrete is meant to move, and they are also where water and grit get in. An open joint lets water into the base, washes out soil and helps weeds take root. A raised edge at a joint is a trip hazard. Sealing joints and grinding small offsets are simple jobs that prevent bigger problems later. A Nashville driveway, warehouse floor or sidewalk with open joints is much more likely to settle and crack over time.
We clean joints of old sealant, weeds and dirt, backfill deep joints with foam rod and apply a flexible sealant that stretches and recovers. Products differ for driveways, floors and commercial slabs, and we use ones rated for the movement and the traffic. For trip hazards, a diamond grinder takes down raised edges up to about an inch and leaves a smooth, safe transition. We can document the work with photos and measurements for property managers. We also walk the full property with you or your manager, mark every raised edge and open joint, and give a clear list of what is repaired, so records are simple to keep and nothing is missed.
Old sealant, dirt and weeds are removed so the new material sticks.
Foam rod in deep joints gives the sealant the right shape to stretch and recover.
We choose products suited to driveways, floors or heavy traffic.
Diamond grinding removes raised edges quickly, with dust control.
Drag the handle to compare.
BeforeAfterWater kept out.
Strong bond.
Right depth.
Floors and drives.
Safe edges.
For managers.
Every topic has its own page with what to expect and how we approach it.
Site situationCommercial and Light Industrial SitesParking lots, docks and floors take hard daily use. Here is how to plan commercial concrete that lasts.Learn more 
Site situationHOA and Neighborhood RulesAssociations and cities have rules for concrete. Here is what they usually cover and how to plan around…Learn more 
Site situationOlder Homes and Cracked ConcreteOld slabs crack, settle and stain. Here is how to decide between repair, lifting, resurfacing and replacement.Learn more Check the signs you see in your concrete and get a likely cause with the next step.
You tell us about your site and what you want, new concrete, a repair or a refresh, and we set a visit that fits your day.
We walk the property, measure the area, check drainage, soil and access, look at any old concrete and take photos of anything of note.
We explain your options for thickness, steel, finishes and colors, sketch the layout and give you a written scope with clear timing and pricing.
We arrange for underground utilities to be located, protect the house, lawn and landscaping, remove old concrete if needed and compact a stone base.
We set forms and steel, check heights and slopes, place and finish the concrete and cut joints, with the crew on site from the first truck to the last pass.
We protect the concrete as it cures, clean up the site, walk you through when to use it and seal it, and set a reminder for your next check.
Sealed joints keep out water, soil and weeds that cause settling and damage.
Many last several years, depending on movement and traffic.
It leaves a smooth, slightly textured finish, and it can be sealed if you like.
Yes. It removes a thin layer at the edge and does not weaken the slab.
Yes. We survey, mark and fix sections, then provide a photo report.
Sidewalk RepairSafe, level sidewalks again: trip hazards removed, slabs lifted or replaced and cracks sealed.Explore 
Crack RepairCracks cleaned and sealed with flexible or structural materials so water stays out and the slab stays together.Explore 
Saw Cutting and ScoringClean saw cuts and scored patterns that control cracking and add a custom grid, diamond or border design…Explore 
Warehouse and Industrial FloorsFlat, hard, joint-planned concrete floors for warehouses and shops, built for forklifts, racking and heavy equipment.Explore Tell us about the project and we will call you back to talk it through.
Or call (615) 357-7797 to talk now.
