(917) 909-5931

Service area · Kearny, NJ

Concrete Contractor in Kearny, NJ

Free on-site estimates and written quotes for concrete work in Kearny and nearby.

The Newark Concrete Company serves Kearny, NJ for concrete driveways, patios, slabs and repairs, with free estimates and written quotes. Call (917) 909-5931 or text a photo of the job.

Concrete Contractor in Kearny, NJ

Concrete Contractor services in Kearny

Kearny is in Hudson County, on the ridge between the Passaic River and the Hackensack River. Two very different kinds of ground meet here. The residential town sits on the ridge, where streets run steeply down toward the Passaic and many houses have a driveway that drops to a garage or climbs from the curb. South Kearny and the east edge are Meadowlands: flat, low, filled land with warehouses, truck yards and rail lines, where slabs carry heavy loads on soft ground and need an engineered base. On the ridge, homes are mostly two-family frame houses and brick rows from the early 1900s, set close together. Retaining walls, stoops and steep driveways are the usual jobs. Wind off the meadows dries fresh concrete fast in summer and chills it in winter, so we plan curing for the day.

Neighborhoods we cover in Kearny

  • Arlington
  • Kearny Uplands
  • South Kearny
  • The Manor section
  • West Hudson Park area

Permits and local rules

Kearny normally requires a town permit for curb, apron and sidewalk work in the right of way. Low land near the rivers can fall in a mapped flood hazard area, where state and local flood rules apply to new slabs and fill. We could not confirm the exact rule or fee online, so it should be checked with that office for your address before work starts.

Frequently asked questions

Do you pour concrete in Kearny?

Yes. We serve all of Kearny and the surrounding area. Estimates are free and done on site.

Do I need a permit for concrete work in Kearny?

Kearny normally requires a town permit for curb, apron and sidewalk work in the right of way. Low land near the rivers can fall in a mapped flood hazard area, where state and local flood rules apply to new slabs and fill. We could not confirm the exact rule or fee online, so it should be checked with that office for your address before work starts.

How long does a concrete driveway take?

Usually 1-2 days of prep and one day to pour. Plan on about a week before you park on it.

Ready to get started?

Free estimate and a written quote. Call us or send the form.

Call (917) 909-5931