Why Do Concrete Driveways Crack?
Improper installation or poor base prep
Freeze-thaw cycles in North Carolina weather
Heavy vehicles beyond design limits
Drainage problems causing pooling water
Improper installation: Lack of sub-base preparation or rushed curing time
Freeze-thaw cycles: Water expands when frozen, stressing the concrete
Heavy loads: Excessive weight beyond design limits
Poor drainage: Water pooling can accelerate wear
Installing a strong gravel base
Using rebar or mesh reinforcements
Applying high-grade sealants
Designing proper slope for drainage
Standard Concrete Driveways
Clean, classic, and cost-effective
Stamped Concrete Driveways
Decorative options that mimic stone, tile, or brick. Learn more about our stamped concrete services
Stained or Colored Concrete
Add color to match your home’s exterior palette and increase visual appeal
Exposed Aggregate Finish
Showcase the natural beauty of decorative stone in your driveway surface
Site Prep: Clearing and compacting the soil
Framing: Laying out the form boards
Pouring: Placing and leveling the concrete
Curing: Allowing 48–72 hours for the concrete to harden
Sealing: Optional step for surface protection and shine
Free On-Site Consultation – Personalized advice and estimates.
Design Guidance – From plain slabs to decorative concrete finishes.
Precision Grading & Drainage – Prevents cracks and water issues.
High-Quality Materials – Concrete mixes rated for long-term performance.
Clean, Safe Job Sites – We respect your property at every step.
On-Time, On-Budget – No hidden costs or unnecessary delays.
A concrete driveway is a paved surface made of cement, sand, gravel, and water. Once hardened, it creates a durable slab that supports vehicles and resists weather damage.
Cracks occur from freeze-thaw cycles, heavy loads, poor installation, or drainage issues. We minimize these risks with strong bases, rebar, sealants, and proper slope design.
Yes. Concrete lasts 30–40 years compared to asphalt’s 15–20, requires less maintenance, and offers decorative options. Asphalt costs less upfront but requires more frequent resealing.
Absolutely. Though initial costs are higher, concrete provides long-term value and boosts curb appeal. For permits, check the Town of Cary’s construction permit .
4000 Centregreen Way Suite 210, Weston Pointe, Cary, NC, 27513 USA
DRIVEWAYS THAT IMPRESS. QUALITY THAT ENDURES.
4000 Centregreen Way Suite 210, Weston Pointe, Cary, NC, 27513 USA