Crafting Durable Solutions for the Land You Love

Base thickness depends on soil conditions, drainage, and how the driveway will be used. For most residential properties, the base is built thick enough to support regular vehicle traffic without rutting or shifting. Heavier use, longer driveways, or soft soil may require additional base material to maintain stability and reduce future maintenance.

Concrete thickness is determined by traffic load and site conditions. Residential concrete driveways are typically poured at a depth that supports daily vehicle use while minimizing cracking and settlement. Proper sub-base preparation and compaction are just as important as the concrete itself.

Project timelines vary based on size, scope, weather, and soil conditions. Many driveway and grading projects can be completed in a few days, while larger or more complex sites may take longer. A clear timeline is discussed during the phone consultation so expectations are set before work begins.

Drainage is addressed during planning, not after problems appear. Grading, base design, and water flow are evaluated to direct runoff away from driveways, pads, and structures. When needed, solutions may include proper slope, ditches, culverts, or base layering to reduce erosion and standing water.

Driveways are designed with Central Texas rainfall in mind. Proper grading, base preparation, and material selection help prevent washouts, pooling, and soft spots. While no surface is immune to extreme weather, thoughtful drainage planning significantly improves performance during wet conditions.

Gravel selection depends on function, appearance, and durability. Materials are chosen to compact well, shed water effectively, and hold their shape under traffic. During planning, the best gravel option is recommended based on your property’s needs and usage.

Yes, but proper installation reduces how often maintenance is needed. Occasional grading or adding gravel over time helps keep the surface smooth and functional. Well-built bases and drainage slow down wear and extend the life of the driveway.

With proper installation and periodic upkeep, gravel driveways can last for many years. Longevity depends on drainage, base preparation, traffic levels, and maintenance habits.

In many cases, yes. Existing driveways can often be regraded, improved with better drainage, or reinforced with additional base material. A site evaluation helps determine whether repair or replacement is the best option.

Yes. Many projects involve rural, semi-rural, or undeveloped properties. Equipment and planning are suited for long driveways, uneven terrain, and challenging access conditions.

Common causes include poor drainage, insufficient base thickness, lack of compaction, and soil movement. Addressing these factors during installation helps reduce settling, erosion, and surface damage.

Yes. Compaction services can be provided for driveways, pads, foundations, or site preparation projects to create a stable surface before construction or surfacing begins.

Care is taken to minimize impact. Work zones are planned to limit unnecessary disturbance, and job sites are kept organized and clean throughout the project.

Yes. Every project starts with a phone consultation and site evaluation to review soil conditions, drainage, access, and project goals. This helps ensure the solution fits the property and avoids future issues.

Call (512) 588-4708 to schedule a free phone consultation. Project details, expectations, and next steps are discussed before any work is scheduled.