Weber Concrete Services is a family-owned concrete contractor operating out of Dubuque, Iowa. The company was established in 1973 and has been serving the agricultural, commercial, and residential markets ever since. At Weber's we take pride in helping our clients with their concrete needs and questions. Built on hard work and quality workmanship we are your one stop shop for all your concrete needs.
Services
Weber utilizes Trimble instruments and software to layout all their jobs. This provides our clients with the accuracy and precision to meet any specification tolerances. Weber works with the design team on establishing key control points throughout the project site. Once these points are set we are then able to layout all footings and foundations for the entire job.
Weber utilizes Trimble instruments and software to layout all their jobs. This provides our clients with the accuracy and precision to meet any specification tolerances. Looking for someone to dig your basement? With a small fleet of in-house excavators our team meets with clients and home owners to go over the best location and elevation suited for the home.
Reviews (2)
Frank Salwolke
Jan 09, 2022
Report
Jason Klovning
Aug 11, 2014
Report
On 6/12/14 Weber concrete poured the floor for my airplane hangar.
They did not have the building plans on site in violation of state law. They did not follow the plans and insted of putting 8" at the front of the hangar they laid on only 4". They omitted the rebar.
The building inspector was called and forced them to try to do it properly. They dug the first 15 inches out by hand, reset the forms and then re-poured. This has left me with a large, ugly cracking "cold seam".
I have had one epoxy speacialist refuse to touch the floor.
I have had one tell me it needs major grinding and repair
They did not have the building plans on site in violation of state law. They did not follow the plans and insted of putting 8" at the front of the hangar they laid on only 4". They omitted the rebar.
The building inspector was called and forced them to try to do it properly. They dug the first 15 inches out by hand, reset the forms and then re-poured. This has left me with a large, ugly cracking "cold seam".
I have had one epoxy speacialist refuse to touch the floor.
I have had one tell me it needs major grinding and repair