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Home/Concrete/Flatwork

Concrete flatwork in Ellensburg and Kittitas County

Shop slabs, equipment pads, sidewalks, patios and aprons. Flat, drained, jointed where it should be, and thick enough for whatever is actually going to park on it.

Call (435) 660-6256
  • shop slab Ellensburg WA
  • concrete pad contractor Kittitas County
  • sidewalk concrete Cle Elum WA
  • equipment pad Yakima WA
Shop slab poured inside the timber frame
Shop slab poured inside the timber frame

Flatwork is the category that hides the widest range of jobs. A patio and a shop floor and the approach slabs under a truck scale are all flatwork, and almost nothing about them is the same except that they end up flat.

We have poured all three. The scale job in the gallery below is a good example of what we mean by sizing the work to the load: the deck sits between two concrete approaches that take a loaded truck braking on them, backfilled with cobble so the ground underneath drains instead of pumping.

The standard sequence is unglamorous and it is the whole job. Strip organics, cut to grade, build and compact the base rock, set the forms and the screeds, vapor barrier under anything heated, mesh or bar on chairs rather than pulled up by hand mid-pour, then place, screed, float and finish. Control joints go in at a spacing that matches the thickness, because concrete is going to crack and the only question is whether it cracks where you put the joint.

Kittitas winters are hard on exterior flatwork. Freeze and thaw, de-icer off the road, and wind that dries a slab faster than you want. We mix and cure for that, and we slope everything away from the building rather than toward the door.

Flatwork, on real jobs

Walkway poured and finished between the piers
Walkway poured and finished between the piers
Truck scale set on our approach slabs and cobble backfill
Truck scale set on our approach slabs and cobble backfill
Scale deck and concrete approaches, finished
Scale deck and concrete approaches, finished
Base rock compacted and the mat tied out before concrete
Base rock compacted and the mat tied out before concrete
Poured slab with the gravel approach built up to meet it
Poured slab with the gravel approach built up to meet it
Screeding a pour as the truck walks it out
Screeding a pour as the truck walks it out

Reviews

Take a look at what your neighbors are saying about us.
  • Chad was incredibly professional, knowledgeable, and accommodating. We had a sports court poured last summer and plan to hire him again next spring for a retaining wall and fire pit patio.

    Kimberly McNutt

Service Areas

Proudly Serving in Ellensburg, and Surrounding Areas
  • Ellensburg
  • Yakima
  • Wenatchee
  • Sandpoint
  • Cle Elum

Areas We Serve

  • Ellensburg, WA
  • Yakima, WA
  • Wenatchee, WA
  • Sandpoint, ID
  • Cle Elum, WA

Questions we get on flatwork

How thick should a shop slab be?

It depends on what rolls across it. A slab that only sees a pickup is a different section than one a loaded trailer parks on, and the base under it matters as much as the inches of concrete. We size both to the real load.

Do you pour in the winter?

Sometimes, with the right mix, blankets and a weather window. Sometimes the honest answer is that waiting three weeks gets you a better slab for the same money, and we will tell you when that is the case.

Need flatwork? Tell us about the site.

Free estimates across Kittitas County and well beyond it. Call or send the details and we will get back to you.

Call (435) 660-6256