Truecast Rancho Cucamonga Concrete pours driveways, patios, slabs and foundations in Jurupa Valley, CA. We're a concrete contractor based in Rancho Cucamonga, and I look at every job myself and run our crew on site.
Jurupa Valley gives us a wide spread of work. A lot of the older houses sit on big, open lots with long driveways, side yards and room for a shop or animals out back, and the newer tracts toward Eastvale bring standard two-car driveways, front walks and patios. One week it's a cracked driveway out front, and the next it's a slab for a barn or a pad for an RV.
The weather does the rest. This part of Riverside County is semi-arid, with long dry spells and low humidity that dry out building materials fast, and fresh concrete loses water from the top first, which leaves a weak, dusty surface later if nobody keeps after it. We pour early and keep the slab damp through curing, the wait while it hardens before you use it, because on these lots the ground under the slab and the timing of the pour matter more than anything we do to the top.
A driveway lasts as long as what's under it, so we dig out and pack the subgrade, the ground the slab sits on, before the pour.
Explore serviceYou want somewhere to sit out back that doesn't pool water by the door. We set the slope away from the house first, then talk size and finish.
Explore serviceStamped concrete is pressed with a pattern while it's still soft, so it reads like stone or brick. We settle pattern and color before pour day.
Explore serviceWalks to the front door or along the side yard are flatwork, slabs laid right on the ground. We slope them so water runs off.
Explore serviceA garage floor carries a parked car every day and takes oil drips. We pour it for the load and trowel it smooth so it sweeps clean.
Explore serviceDecorative concrete covers color, exposed stone and custom borders. We'll tell you plainly which finishes hold up on a driveway and which belong on a patio.
Explore serviceWhere a yard changes height, a retaining wall holds the dirt back. The footing under it and drainage behind it decide whether it stays straight.
Explore serviceWe pour floors for the shops, barns and additions we see on bigger lots here, flat and level so whatever goes on top sits right.
Explore serviceA pool deck should drain away from the pool and the house and not get slick. We give it a textured finish so wet feet grip.
Explore serviceEvery step should be the same height, because the odd one is the one people trip on. We measure from your door down before we set forms.
Explore serviceA slab foundation is the floor and base of a building, poured at once. Ground prep, steel and pipe layout get checked before any concrete arrives.
Explore serviceFor an addition, a garage or a back-lot unit, we dig, form and pour the foundation to the approved plans, so the walls start square.
Explore serviceProperty owners and businesses call us for lots and pads that carry trucks. Thickness, base and drainage get planned before we break ground.
Explore serviceFootings are the concrete under a wall, post or column that spreads its weight into the ground. We dig and pour them to the plans, not by eye.
Explore serviceWhen a slab or foundation has sunk at one corner, we find out why before lifting it, because raising it without fixing the cause only buys time.
Explore serviceNeed a doorway cut in a wall, a trench for a pipe or a bad section removed? We saw-cut clean lines so the concrete around it stays intact.
Explore servicePermits here go through the city's Building & Safety Department, which issues them for new structures and for remodeling or tearing out existing ones. It takes the application and passes it to several other city departments for review, so on a permitted job the schedule waits on that review, not on us. If your job needs a permit, we apply for it and keep track of it, so you don't have to.
Two things are worth asking any contractor about here. One is the state contractor's license, covered in the questions below, and the other is the city's Business Registration Certificate, which Jurupa Valley requires instead of a business license from anyone doing business in the city, even companies based outside it like ours. Price moves with the size and thickness of the slab, how much old concrete we break out and haul off, how much the ground needs dug out and packed, and the finish you pick, while the schedule turns on permit review and the weather on pour day. The written estimate I leave you spells out what's included. We've been at this since 2013, and jobs here run the same way they do for our customers in Ontario and Pomona.
Tell us about the driveway, patio or slab and we'll get back to you within one business day, or call (909) 552-8210. I'll come out, look at the concrete and the ground under it, and leave you a free written estimate that spells out what's included. There's no pressure to book.
(909) 552-8210Yes, in most cases. California's state licensing board requires a license when the job needs a building permit, uses any workers beyond the contractor, or when labor and materials on the project come to $1,000 or more, and a contractor has to be licensed before bidding. A new driveway or patio clears that dollar line almost every time, and we're licensed and fully insured.
You need a grading permit from the city when the work changes the grade of your land, which cutting down or building up part of a yard for a slab can do. When I come out, I'll tell you whether your job changes the grade, and we handle the application if it needs one.
A permit applied for now falls under the 2025 California building code, because the city goes by the date the application was submitted. Applications received on or before December 31, 2025 stay under the 2022 code, so an older permit that's still open keeps the rules it started with. We build to whichever one your permit is under.
It can still crack, because concrete shrinks as it dries, but the goal is cracks that stay tight and land where we planned them. We dig out and pack the base so the slab doesn't settle, set rebar, the steel that holds the pieces together if it does crack, and cut control joints, straight grooves that give it a place to crack on a line we chose. Most old driveways that broke up were poured on raked dirt or never had joints cut.
We're based in Rancho Cucamonga and take jobs in many cities around it across the Inland Empire. These cities have their own page, and if yours isn't listed, give us a call anyway.
Once concrete sets, changing anything means breaking it out, so call (909) 552-8210 or send the contact form while every choice is still easy to change.
If you've got a question about a crack, a sinking slab or a new pour, send it our way and I'll give you a straight answer.
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