Concreter in Gayndah
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Durable Concrete Solutions
Skilled Professionals at Your Service
Timely & Efficient Execution
Versatile Services for Every Project
Gayndah Concreter
We know what it takes to get concreting right in regional Queensland. At Burgess Concreting, we’ve built our name on showing up when we say we will, delivering work that lasts, and making things easy for builders, homeowners and developers across Gayndah and the wider North Burnett region. Our team understands how the land moves out here—and we know how to pour slabs that don’t.
As your local concreter in Gayndah, we handle everything from house slabs and shed pads to large-scale commercial pours. We also take care of the finer details—like proper excavation, drainage grading and surface finishing—so your slab is ready for whatever’s next. Whether it’s a brand new build, a shed extension or a commercial workshop, we’ve got the gear and the know-how to make it happen.
We work in with other trades, stick to schedules and leave every jobsite clean and tidy. If you want a concreter who knows Gayndah and gets it done properly, call 0490 035 435 today.
Services We Provide
We provide
concreting services to Gayndah for homes, sheds, slabs, driveways and more. Our pours are clean, durable and designed to suit regional conditions.
Our residential concreting services in Gayndah include house slabs, driveways, shed bases, paths and patios—all finished with care and built to last.
We take on commercial concreting jobs across Gayndah, pouring durable slabs for workshops, storage facilities, tilt panels and other high-traffic commercial builds.
For repairs or renovations in Gayndah, we offer safe concrete cutting and removal using the right tools to keep your site clean and tidy.
We handle site prep in Gayndah including clearing, compacting, levelling and trenching—so your slab starts strong and stays solid for years to come.
Why Gayndah Recommends Our Concreters?
Concreting out here isn’t a city job. You’ve got to work with the soil, not against it. Our team’s done the hard yards on rural sites—dealing with uneven blocks, unpredictable weather and tight timeframes—and we’ve poured slabs that still look great years later.
In Gayndah, we tailor our pours to suit the job, whether that’s a house slab with precise levels, a commercial floor that needs extra reinforcement, or a patio that drains just right. We do our own excavation too, which means fewer trades on-site and less waiting around.
Every pour gets the same attention to detail. We triple-check the base, match the concrete mix to the job, and finish the surface to suit the space. You won’t find rushed jobs or patch-up work here—just clean, solid concreting built to last.
Get a Free Quote Today in Gayndah!
Contact Us
Trading Hours
- Mon - Sat
- Open 24 Hours
- Sunday
- Closed
Frequently Asked Questions
What type of concrete is best for driveways?
The most common concrete used for driveways is a 25 MPa (megapascal) mix with a thickness of around 100mm. For higher durability or areas with heavy vehicle use, a stronger mix (like 32 MPa) and thicker slab (up to 150mm) may be recommended.
Adding reinforcement like mesh or rebar helps prevent cracking. Exposed aggregate and broom finishes are popular for grip and appearance.
Why does concrete crack over time?
Describe the item or answer the question so that site visitors who are interested get more information. You can emphasize this text with bullets, italics or bold, and add links.What’s involved in preparing a site for concrete?
Site prep includes clearing vegetation, levelling the area, compacting the soil, laying a sub-base (usually crushed rock), and setting formwork. Depending on the slab’s purpose, trenching for beams or plumbing might also be needed.
The base needs to be firm, even and properly drained before any concrete goes down. Good prep makes the difference between a slab that lasts and one that doesn’t.
How soon can I use my new concrete slab?
You can usually walk on a new concrete slab after 24-48 hours. For driveways or areas with vehicle traffic, wait at least 7 days. Full curing takes 28 days, and that’s when the concrete reaches maximum strength.
Using the slab too early—especially with heavy loads—can lead to surface damage or internal cracks. Covering the slab and keeping it moist during the cure helps it harden properly.
