B&K Chino Concrete CompanyB&K Chino Concrete Company(909) 479-6302
B&K Chino Concrete Company
(909) 479-6302Get an estimate

Concrete Contractor in Jurupa Valley, CA - Slabs Built on a Base That Holds

B&K Chino Concrete Company is a concrete contractor based in Chino that pours driveways, patios, steps, footings and slab foundations for homeowners in Jurupa Valley, CA, from tear-out and base prep through the final finish.

Get an estimate(909) 479-6302
Decorative concrete driveway combines smooth gray, dark stamped, wood-look, and exposed aggregate finishes in curved sections.

What concrete work looks like in Jurupa Valley

Jurupa Valley is a short drive from our base in Chino, over the county line into Riverside County, and the work feels a lot like what we do in Eastvale and Ontario next door. The city mixes older houses on bigger lots, often with long driveways and room out back, with newer neighborhoods where the yards are tighter and the driveway is whatever the builder poured.

That mix shapes a lot of our jobs. On the older lots we're usually breaking out a tired slab and fixing the ground under it first, and on the newer ones it's more often a patio, a side-yard pad or a wider driveway added on.

Concrete work we do in Jurupa Valley

We do the full range of our concrete work in Jurupa Valley, from driveways, patios and steps to retaining walls, footings, slab foundations and concrete cutting. Flatwork, the flat pours like driveways, walks and patios, makes up a lot of it, but the ground-up jobs get the same planning. Every job starts with a look at what's coming out, what the ground under it is like and where the water runs, because those three things decide how we build it.

  • Concrete driveway building

    Older driveways here are often cracked across the middle or sunk near the garage. We tear out the old slab, rebuild the base and cut control joints, grooves that steer where cracks go.

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  • Concrete patio construction

    Backyards here often have room for more patio than a tract lot would. We slope the slab so rain runs away from the house, then finish it the way you'll actually use it.

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  • Stamped concrete services

    Stamped concrete gives a patio or walkway the look of stone or brick without pavers that shift. We press the pattern in while the surface is soft and seal it after it cures.

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  • Concrete sidewalk building

    Walkways on older properties tend to heave or break into trip edges where the ground moved underneath. We cut out the bad panels, rebuild the base and pour new ones flush with the rest.

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  • Garage floor concrete

    Older garage floors are often cracked, stained or sloped so water sits where you park. We tear out and repour on a packed base, sloped toward the door to drain.

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  • Decorative concrete

    When plain gray doesn't suit the house, color or a decorative finish can tie a walk or patio to it. We go over finishes with you on site before anything's poured.

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  • Concrete retaining walls

    Lots with a slope or a step between yards need a wall that holds the dirt back. We build on solid footings with drainage behind it, because trapped water is what pushes walls over.

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  • Concrete floor installation

    Shops and outbuildings on bigger lots need a flat floor reinforced with rebar, the steel that holds a slab together if it cracks. We set the thickness for the load and finish it level.

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  • Concrete pool decks

    A pool deck here sits in full sun and gets splashed daily, so it needs grip and a quick drain. We slope it away from the pool and house and finish it with texture.

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  • Concrete steps construction

    Steps on older homes crumble at the edges and pull away from the porch until they trip someone. We form even risers and give the treads a broom finish, a brushed texture for grip.

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  • Slab foundation building

    Additions and detached garages here start with a slab foundation that has to be right before framing goes on. We prep the subgrade, the ground under it, and pour to the approved plans.

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  • Foundation installation

    New homes and bigger buildings here need foundations sized for the structure and the ground, sometimes from an engineer's design. We build to that design and bring in specialists when needed.

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  • Concrete parking lot building

    Commercial and multi-unit properties need parking that takes daily traffic and turning tires without breaking at the edges. We build a heavier base and slab with joints laid out for how cars move.

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  • Concrete footings

    Patio covers, block walls and posts all sit on footings, the buried concrete that carries the load down to firm ground. We dig them to the size the plans call for, then pour.

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  • Foundation raising

    When a slab or part of a house sinks, doors stick and cracks show, and the ground underneath is usually why. We find the cause first and bring in an engineer when needed.

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  • Concrete cutting

    A new doorway, drain line or wider driveway often means cutting existing concrete. We saw clean lines and call in a scanning company first if pipes or wires may be inside.

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Driveways, patios and slabs, start to finish

These photos show the kind of concrete work we do, from forming and pouring to the final finish. They're examples of the trade, so ask us on site what would suit your house.

  • Stamped concrete patio with a curved walkway leads from wooden deck stairs to a circular fire pit in a grassy yard.

  • Close-up of a gray, broom-textured concrete driveway divided by straight control joints.

  • Concrete patio beside a home features a tan finish, dining set under an umbrella, grill, and stepping stones through dark mulch.

What to know before a concrete job in Jurupa Valley

Most of what decides a concrete job's schedule here happens before we pour. Here's how the city's permit process fits into our planning, and what to ask any contractor before you sign.

Who handles permits and inspections in Jurupa Valley

In Jurupa Valley, building permits come from the city's Building & Safety Department, and that's where applications for construction projects go. The department coordinates the review among several city departments, so a job that needs a permit runs on the city's review and inspection schedule, not just ours. That's why the permit question gets settled before we order concrete.

When a job needs a permit, we sit down with you before anything starts and work out who pulls it, you or us. Then we plan the forming, the pour and the cleanup around the city's inspections, so nobody's waiting on a slab that can't be poured yet. If it isn't clear whether your job needs one, we check with the city's building office first.

  • New structures and remodels both go through the city's permit process.
  • Forms and base can stay open until a required inspection is done.
  • Pour day gets set around inspection dates and the weather.

Checking your contractor and what moves the price

Before you sign, ask any contractor for two things. One is a California contractor's license, which the state requires on most concrete jobs, as the FAQ below explains. The other is a City of Jurupa Valley Business Registration Certificate, because the city issues no business licenses but requires anyone doing business here to register, and that can include companies based outside the city, like ours in Chino.

What moves the price here is the same as in Corona or Chino: how big the slab is, how much old concrete comes out, how much digging and base work the ground needs, and the finish you pick. The schedule turns on permit review, inspections and the weather, plus curing, the wait while the slab hardens before you use it. I'll give you your own number on site.

  • A plain broom finish usually costs less than stamped or colored concrete.
  • Tight truck access can add time and labor to a pour.
  • A thicker slab with rebar for heavy loads costs more than a walkway.

Get a free on-site concrete estimate in Jurupa Valley

Call (909) 479-6302 or send the form, and we'll get back to you within one business day. Then I come out to look at your Jurupa Valley job myself and give you a free estimate on site, with no pressure and no obligation.

(909) 479-6302

What Jurupa Valley houses and yards ask of concrete

Every property has its own reasons a slab holds up or doesn't. These are the conditions we plan around on jobs in Jurupa Valley, from the weather on pour day to the ground under the old slab.

  • Dry heat on pour day

    Western Riverside County is semi-arid, with frequent drought and low humidity that dry out building materials fast, fresh concrete included. We pour early in the day and keep the slab damp while it cures, because a top that dries too quickly turns weak and dusty later.

  • Old slabs that sank

    Most cracked, sunken driveways people want replaced sank because the dirt under them was raked level instead of dug out and packed. Before forms go up, we dig down to firm ground and compact the base in layers, so the new slab isn't sitting on the same problem.

  • Long driveways and big pours

    Many lots here run longer than a typical tract yard, so driveways and side-yard pads can be big pours. Bigger pours take planning for truck access and enough hands to finish before the concrete sets, so we walk the route with you at the estimate.

  • Water running toward the house

    Pooling water against a wall or under a garage door usually traces back to a slab that falls toward the house. We check where the water runs before forms go up and slope the new slab so rain heads to the yard or the street instead.

  • New garages, shops and covers

    Bigger lots leave room for a detached garage, a workshop or a covered patio, and each one starts with footings or a slab sized for what sits on top. We dig and pour to the plans, so the framing goes onto concrete that's level and square.

Why hire us for your Jurupa Valley concrete job

I started this business in Chino in 2021, after years on other people's crews, to do concrete the way I was taught. Here's what that looks like on a job in Jurupa Valley.

We put the budget into the base first

If a budget has to give somewhere, people usually want to cut the part they can't see. On day one, a good base and a bad one look the same under fresh concrete. Most of the failed concrete I've torn out failed because of what was under it or how it was finished, not the mix, so the base is the last place I'd cut.

We'd rather find the savings elsewhere. A broom finish instead of stamped, a smaller footprint, or doing the patio now and the walkway later all cost less without touching what holds the slab up. And if a section can be cut out and repoured instead of tearing out the whole thing, I'll tell you, even if it makes for a smaller job.

  • I look at every job myself

    I come out to look at every job in person before you get a number, so the estimate is built on your ground, your drainage and what has to come out, not on a few photos. You'll also meet the person running your pour.

  • Same crew from base to finish

    My crew and I do the work ourselves, so the people who dug out and packed your base are the same ones finishing the slab. Nothing gets lost in a handoff between crews, and you always know who to ask about your job.

  • Licensed and insured, with specialists

    We're licensed and insured. When a job calls for more than concrete, like scanning for buried pipes or wires before a cut or an engineer's design for a foundation, we bring in licensed specialists rather than guess at it.

  • Satisfaction guaranteed on every job

    Satisfaction guaranteed on every job, and you deal with me from the estimate to the cleanup. To get started, call (909) 479-6302 or use the form above and tell me what you're dealing with at your place in Jurupa Valley.

Jurupa Valley concrete questions, answered plainly

These are the questions homeowners ask before a concrete job in Jurupa Valley, from permits and licenses to cracks and cost. If yours isn't here, call and ask.

How do I know if my concrete project in Jurupa Valley needs a grading or encroachment permit?

The city requires a grading permit when the work changes the grade of your land, and an encroachment permit for any work in the public right-of-way. The right-of-way part is what catches people, because a new driveway approach or curb cut usually sits on public land, not your lot. The city's permits page lists both, and we'll go over which could touch your job at the estimate.

Does a concrete contractor need a California license to work in Jurupa Valley?

Yes, for almost any concrete job you'd hire out. The California Contractors State License Board requires a license when the project needs a building permit, uses any additional workers, or the labor and materials on its contracts total $1,000 or more. Contractors also have to be licensed before they bid, so ask before you take a quote.

Which building code applies to a concrete permit in Jurupa Valley?

A permit you apply for now falls under the 2025 California Building Standards Code. The city applies it to applications submitted on or after January 1, 2026, and the 2022 code covers applications received before then. For a patio or driveway that mostly matters to whoever draws the plans and to the inspector, and we build to whichever code your permit falls under.

How much does a concrete driveway or patio cost in Jurupa Valley?

Your price comes from your own slab, so I give you a number on site rather than a rate over the phone. Here the cost usually swings on breaking out and hauling off an old slab, the length of the driveway on a bigger lot, and whether the work reaches the street, where the right-of-way permit above comes in.

What causes new concrete to crack, and will my new driveway crack like the old one?

Concrete shrinks as it cures, so a hairline crack or two is normal, and the control joints we cut give those cracks a straight line to follow. The wide, uneven cracking people replace usually comes from a weak base, joints cut late or skipped, or a midday pour that dried too fast, which is why our planning starts with the base and the pour time.

How long does it take before I can use a new concrete driveway in Jurupa Valley?

You're off a new driveway for its curing time, not just the day we pour, and you can walk on it well before you can park on it. Concrete keeps hardening long after it looks dry, so I'll give you the walk-on and drive-on timing for your slab and the weather at the estimate. If the job needs a permit, the city's review and inspections set the start date.

Service areas

We're based in Chino and work across the Inland Empire and the east San Gabriel Valley, including the cities listed here and plenty more. If your city isn't on the list, call (909) 479-6302 and ask.

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(909) 479-6302Get an estimate