Every pour is the same question: how do we get concrete from the truck to the formwork at the pace the finishers need, without drama. Boom, line or trailer, that is the job we have done since 1980.
You tell us the job. Volume if you know it, the pour date, and what the access looks like. A photo of the frontage helps more than you would think.
We spec the unit. The site decides the pump: how far up, how far out, where a truck can stand, what is overhead. If it is not obvious we come and look before pour day, at no charge.
The pump arrives before the concrete. Set up, outriggers padded, line rigged if it is a line job, so the first agitator pours on arrival instead of standing on the clock.
The pour runs at the finishers' pace. Rated outputs from 90 to 170 cubic metres an hour mean the pump waits for the screed, never the other way around. The operator works to your concreters, not to the machine.
Clean up is ours. Wash out where the site allows it, everything back on the truck, and the paperwork done.
“We always use Hunter Valley Concrete Pumping Service for our concreting needs as we find them to be both professional and reliable.”
If a truck can stand within boom reach of the pour, a boom is faster and simpler. If nothing can get near it, the concrete goes through a ground line from a trailer pump. Plenty of jobs use both. Tell us the site and we will tell you which.
The earlier the better, and the big booms book out first. But concrete does not always wait: if a pump has let you down on pour morning, call us, because we have covered more of those than we can count.
Booms and powerlines have strict exclusion zones and we do not bend them. If your site has overhead power near the pour, say so when you book and we will plan the setup around it, or spec a line job instead.
Usually, yes. A pump turns a barrow day into an hour, saves the mix from being walked across a finished yard, and lets the concreters finish while the mix is still workable. The small booms exist exactly for this.
Volume, date, and what the access looks like. We will come back with the right unit for the job, and if the site is tricky we will look at it first.
