Concrete Repair & Replacement
Fix cracked, uneven, or damaged concrete before small problems become expensive ones.

When to Repair vs Replace
Not every concrete problem requires complete replacement. Many issues can be fixed with targeted repairs that cost far less and still give you years of additional service. The question is knowing when repair makes sense and when you're better off starting fresh. Here's how we help you make that decision.
Small surface cracks, minor spalling, and isolated damage usually respond well to repair. We clean out damaged areas, apply bonding agents, and fill with repair materials that match your existing concrete. These fixes work well when the underlying structure is sound and the damage is limited to the surface.
Complete replacement makes more sense when you've got widespread cracking, significant settling, or deep structural damage. Trying to patch extensive problems often wastes money because the issues keep spreading. In these cases, removing the old concrete and installing a proper new slab delivers better long-term results. When you work with WFC Cary Concrete, we give you honest recommendations based on what actually makes financial sense, not what generates the biggest invoice.
Common Concrete Problems We Fix
Concrete fails for predictable reasons, and we've seen them all. Understanding what caused your problem helps prevent it from happening again. Settlement cracks appear when the soil underneath shifts or wasn't properly compacted during installation. These show up as uneven sections or step cracks where one side has dropped.
Surface damage like spalling happens when water gets into the concrete and freezes, causing the surface to flake off. This is common in areas that stay wet or where deicing salts are used. Tree roots pushing up from below can crack and lift sections of concrete, creating trip hazards. Poor drainage accelerates many problems by keeping concrete constantly wet.
Issues We Address
- Cracked driveways, patios, and walkways
- Sunken or uneven concrete sections
- Scaling and spalling surface damage
- Trip hazards from lifted slabs
- Deteriorating concrete steps and entryways
- Failed joints and control cracks
The good news is that catching problems early often means simpler, less expensive repairs. A crack that's ignored for years can turn into a major replacement job. If you're noticing issues with your driveway or other concrete surfaces, getting a professional evaluation now can save money later.
Our Repair and Replacement Process
We start with a thorough evaluation of your concrete. How extensive is the damage? What caused it? Will repairs hold, or is replacement needed? You get clear answers and honest pricing for your options. We'll show you exactly what we're looking at and explain why we recommend specific solutions.
For repairs, we remove damaged material down to sound concrete, clean the area thoroughly, and apply bonding agents that help new material stick. Then we fill with repair compounds matched to your existing concrete. The goal is a repair that blends in and lasts. For larger areas, we might use overlays or resurfacing that gives you a fresh new surface over structurally sound concrete.
Replacement involves removing the old concrete, addressing whatever caused the failure, and installing new concrete properly. This means fixing drainage issues, compacting fill material, and using adequate thickness and reinforcement. A replacement done right should last 30 years or more. We don't just cover up problems. We fix them.
Timing matters with concrete repairs. Our North Carolina weather gives us a good working season most of the year, but extreme cold or heat affects concrete curing. We schedule your work when conditions support proper installation. If you're planning other improvements like a new patio or walkways, we can coordinate repairs with new construction for a cohesive result.