T & R Concrete Repair And Design

About T & R Concrete Repair And Design

Look south from most driveways in Riverton and the Traverse Mountains close off the valley, the Point of the Mountain notch the one gap where the wind finds its way through — and that wind shapes how snow sits on a slab of concrete here more than the storm itself does. A driveway exposed to that southern gap gets scoured half-clear on its own some mornings, while the one two doors down, tucked behind a fence, holds a drift a foot deep. Reading which is which before starting a route saves time; clearing what the wind already handled would be wasted work. What's left after the wind does its part still needs the edges done properly — the seam where driveway meets sidewalk, the expansion joints where ice likes to grip and hold. A clean concrete surface, scraped down to the actual slab rather than left with a compacted layer, is the difference between a walk that's safe by afternoon and one that ices over again by evening. Riverton's driveways and walks get worked pass by pass until the wind and the plow together have done the job.