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Service area

Concrete in Mohave Valley, Arizona

Mohave Valley sits at about 523 feet — the lowest point in our service area — on genuinely agricultural ground beside the Colorado River. Cotton and alfalfa are the principal crops here, the community is 88% rural, and the parcels are larger than anything in town.

Elevation
523 ft
Population
2,693 (2020)
Status
Unincorporated CDP, 88% rural
From Kingman
About 52 miles via SR 68

Soft ground asks better questions

River-valley alluvium is soft, sandy and worked. On agricultural ground with a shallower water table, what the slab sits on matters more than what it is made of — and on some sites the honest answer is that a soils report is worth having before anything is poured.

Subgrade assessedCompacted properlySoils report if needed

Built for working properties

Equipment pads, shop floors, approaches and pads that carry weight. This is not decorative flatwork country — it is concrete that has a job to do, and the specification follows the load rather than the catalogue.

Thickness to loadSteel where it countsAccess planned

What we pour in Mohave Valley

Driveways and approaches, shop and equipment slabs, RV and trailer pads, house slabs and footings, patios, and removal and replacement.

With larger, working parcels, a lot of the flatwork here has to carry real weight — trucks, trailers and equipment rather than a family car.

River-valley ground

The Colorado River alluvium here is genuinely agricultural soil — soft, sandy and silty, and generally with a shallower water table than the upland towns. That changes the calculation on foundations in particular.

Mohave County's adopted residential code defaults to 1,500 psf soil bearing pressure unless a soils report justifies otherwise. On soft river ground, a soils report is more often worth the money than not, and we will say so when we think your site is one of those.

Frost is not a factor at this elevation. Summer heat is, and pours get scheduled accordingly.

Distance and scheduling

Mohave Valley is about 52 miles from Kingman via SR 68. Ready-mix concrete has a limited window between batching and placement, so distance is a genuine scheduling consideration rather than a detail — it usually means early starts.

We would rather be straight about that than promise an afternoon slot we cannot keep. Call and we will tell you what is realistic for your site.

Questions

Things people ask

Do I need a soils report?

Not always, but on soft river-valley ground it is worth asking. The county's default assumption is 1,500 psf bearing; if your site is softer than that, a foundation designed on the default assumption is designed on the wrong number. We will flag it if we think your site warrants one.

Do you actually come out this far?

Yes. It is about 52 miles from Kingman and it is inside our service area. The practical consequence is scheduling — pours here generally start early — not whether we will come.

Can you pour equipment and shop pads?

Yes. Tell us what is going on the slab and how heavy it is, including any point loads from a lift, press or tank. Thickness and steel follow the load; it is much cheaper to specify that before the pour than to discover it afterwards.

Free estimate

Tell us what you need poured

Estimates are free and there is no obligation attached to one. If you would rather just talk it through, the phone is faster than the form.

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