Navigation

Home

Staining Concrete

Acid Stains
Acrylic Stains
Faux Finish Stains
Scoring Patterns
Interior Concrete

Floor Coatings
Epoxy Paints
Interior Flooring
Garage Floors
Concrete Countertops
Exterior Concrete

Patios
Sidewalks
Driveways
Pool Decks
Stamped Concrete
Colored Concrete
Overlays

Concrete Overlays
Maintenance

Concrete Sealer
Colored sealer
Concrete Cleaning
Removing Stains
Concrete Repairs
Efflorescence
Photo Galleries

Concrete Staining
Stamped Concrete
Decorative Overlays

Calculate Concrete Yards
FAQ
Helpful Sites
Ask A Question
Contact Us
About Us



Learn the myths and truths about Concrete Deicers
Which Deicers work best


Click & Add:
add to BlinkBlink
add to Del.icio.usDel.icio.us
add to DiggDigg
add to FurlFurl
add to GoogleGoogle
add to SimpySimpy
add to SpurlSpurl
Bookmark at TechnoratiTechnorati
add to YahooY! MyWeb


Ever Wanted to Build Your Own Successful Website?



Click Here for free estimate in Indianapolis and surrounding areas.

Too cold for concrete?

by kevin espetveidt

Q. When is it too cold to pour concrete?

A. There is no cut and dry answer to this question. There are many factors to consider. Is the concrete going to be covered and insulated when it's finished? Will it be sealed? Will the concrete have freeze resistant additives? What will the overnight temperature and temperatures for the few days following be? Is the subgrade frozen?

Typically, I won't pour regular concrete if the temperature is expected to drop below 28 degrees the next few days and nights. With freeze resistant concrete, I can pour if the temperature is 20 degrees and rising. The best thing to do if you have any questions is call a local ready mix company before you pour the concrete and ask their advice.

Join in and write your own page! It's easy to do. How?
Simply click here to return to Have a Question?
.