Concrete cutting in Rock Springs WY - straight edges and the dust kept down

Need a cracked section out, a line under the slab or an opening in a wall? We cut it clean so the rest stays put.

Smooth concrete walkway and porch border a curved mulched garden bed beside a white house and garage.
  • Licensed and fully insured.
  • Free in-person estimates.
  • Replies within 1 business day.

What concrete cutting fixes around your house

Small problems in a slab tend to grow. A clean cut lets us take out only the broken or in-the-way part before it costs you the whole slab.

  • One broken section

    When one corner of a driveway or patio has cracked or sunk, we saw around it with straight edges so the bad piece comes out and the rest stays.

  • A line under the slab

    A new plumbing or utility line often has to cross under concrete, so we cut a narrow strip, lift it out and leave clean edges to patch.

  • A wall that needs an opening

    We cut clean, square openings in concrete walls for a new door or basement window, and we plan the job around the weight that wall carries.

  • Room for new concrete

    When we're building out a driveway or adding onto a patio, new concrete ties into old best at a straight sawn edge, not a ragged break.

Cut out a section, or replace the slab?

Look at how far the damage spreads and what's under it. If most of the slab is flat and solid, cutting out the bad part and pouring it back usually makes sense.

Get a quote
  • Cutting out a section works when:

    • The damage stays in one area
    • The rest of the slab sits flat
    • The base under it is still firm
    • Water drains away from the house
    • You only need to get underneath
  • A new slab makes sense when:

    • Cracks run across most of it
    • The slab tilts toward the house
    • Water pools in several spots
    • The base has settled or washed out
    • Patches would outnumber good concrete

How a cutting job goes

  1. Call or send the form

    Call (307) 209-5832 or use the form, and tell us what surface needs cutting, about how long the cut runs and any lines you expect in it.

    A visit on the calendar

  2. I come out and look

    I come out myself, look at the slab and the ground around it, and talk through which saw fits your job and whether a scan makes sense.

    A plan for the cut

  3. Your estimate in writing

    You get a written estimate that spells out the cut, the saw, any scan and how we'll handle the cleanup, so nothing is left to guess.

    A written estimate

  4. Cutting day

    Our crew sets up and checks everything before the blade starts, with me on site, and we cut wet so the dust stays down.

    Clean, straight cuts

  5. Cleanup and what comes next

    We clean up the way we agreed. If new concrete goes back in, the concrete sets the schedule for finishing and curing, the wait while it hardens, not us.

    A cleared work area

What our concrete cutting includes

  1. Marking the cut lines

    We lay out and mark the lines with you before the saw comes out, so the cut lands where you want it.

  2. Matching the saw

    We pick the saw for the surface and the depth, and explain the choice so it makes sense to you.

  3. Scanning when it's needed

    If there's a chance of buried lines or cables in the slab, we settle on a scan before cutting day.

  4. Wet cutting

    Water runs to the blade while it cuts, which keeps the blade cool and keeps the dust down around your house.

  5. Breaking out and hauling off

    Once the lines are cut, we break out the pieces and haul the concrete away so you aren't left with a pile.

  6. Sawn control joints

    On a fresh slab we can saw control joints, shallow grooves that give the concrete a planned place to crack, before it picks its own.

What sets the price of concrete cutting?

Mostly it comes down to how much cutting there is and how hard each foot is to cut. A long cut costs more than a short one, and a thick slab with rebar, the steel bars that hold it together, takes longer to saw through than a thin one. Cutting a wall takes more setup than cutting a flat slab, and tight access, a scan and the cleanup we plan with you all add to it.

The schedule usually turns on the scan, if you need one, and on the weather when new concrete goes back in, because I'd rather move a pour than rush it. If we're pouring a section back, the base under it is where people want to save, and it's the one place I won't, because a cheap base settles. The written estimate after I walk the job gives you your number.

Why Rock Springs owners call us to cut concrete

I spent years on restaurant lines before I picked up a trowel, and I started this business in 2017. The kitchen taught me that the calm night is the one you prepped for. So before cutting day we settle which saw fits your job, whether the slab should be scanned and how the cleanup will go, and I'm on site while our crew cuts.

We're licensed and fully insured. Rock Springs city code has a contractor licensing section, so it's fair to ask any cutting company how it meets it, us included. Satisfaction guaranteed on every job. Call (307) 209-5832 or use the form below to set up a visit.

  • The owner on site for the cut
  • A written estimate before work starts
  • Cleanup planned before cutting day

Get a written estimate for your concrete cutting job

Tell us the surface, roughly how long the cut runs and any lines you expect inside it. We reply within one business day to set up a free, no-obligation visit on site.

(307) 209-5832

Questions about concrete cutting

How much does concrete cutting cost in Rock Springs, WY?

Professional concrete cutting across the US usually costs about $3 to $10 per linear foot, and your Rock Springs job gets its own number once I've walked it. Small jobs cost more per foot, because the setup is the same and gets spread over fewer feet. You'll have the price in writing before we start.

What is the best way to cut concrete, a flat saw or a wall saw?

A flat saw is the right tool for slabs, driveways and patios, and it's generally the most cost-effective way to cut. Walls, columns and raised slabs need a wall saw mounted on a track, which takes more setup and costs more per foot. Some jobs call for a wire saw instead, and we'll talk through which one fits yours before cutting day.

Will concrete cutting make a dusty mess around my house?

Usually not much dust, because most sawing runs wet, with water cooling the blade and turning the cuttings into slurry. That slurry has to be vacuumed up or contained, so we plan the wet cleanup with you ahead of time. If you're comparing crews, ask whether the walk-behind saw has a built-in system that feeds water to the blade the whole time, the setup a federal OSHA rule describes.

Does concrete need to be scanned before cutting?

Often it does, when the slab might hold utilities or post-tensioned cables, steel strands pulled tight inside the concrete. One cutting company calls a GPR scan, a radar look inside the slab, strongly recommended and often required in those cases. If you expect lines in the slab, tell us early so the scan is done before cutting day.

How do I cut a window opening into a basement wall?

Start by holding up the weight above the opening, because that wall carries part of the house. One contractor's guide does this with a temporary header that supports the joists over the opening while it's cut. A wall saw on a track then makes straight, controlled cuts that set the rough opening.

What should I know before cutting concrete in Rock Springs?

If the job includes digging, a call to One Call of Wyoming at 811 or 1-800-849-2476 two business days ahead is free and required by law, as the Wyoming Public Service Commission explains. Rock Springs also requires foundations on properties identified as subsidence-prone, ground that can shift over old mines, to follow a University of Wyoming specification for that movement. If your cut is part of foundation work, that's worth knowing before we plan it.

Where we cut concrete around Rock Springs

We're based in Rock Springs and work in Green River and the cities around it. Pick your area below, or call if yours isn't listed.

A rectangular swimming pool sits beneath a screened enclosure, with a pale concrete deck, lounge chairs, and a built-in glass-stone feature.

Ask Rock Springs Concrete for a cutting quote

Call (307) 209-5832 with the surface and rough length, so the visit goes to your slab, not questions.

Call (307) 209-5832Get a quote