Concrete Removal & Demolition in Bakersfield

East Bakersfield, Hillcrest, City in the Hills, and Surrounding Communities.

Old concrete gets cleared out safely and efficiently, with full cleanup and sites left ready for new projects. Power saws, breakers, and hauling equipment are oftentimes used to manage all types of removal, from driveways to patios and foundations.

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call: (661) 451-5593

Precision Breaking

Heavy equipment breaks concrete into manageable sections, working carefully to protect adjacent areas and structures.

Responsible Disposal

Loads are removed from the site for proper disposal, helping clear the area and make way for the next construction phase.

Site Preparation

After removal, spaces are swept, rough edges are leveled, and grading is done as needed to lay the groundwork for what comes next.

Professional Approach to Concrete Removal

Concrete removal involves more than just breaking up hard surfaces. Each property gets a careful review for access points, protecting fences, landscaping, and connections to other structures. Planning happens before any equipment starts, so the demolition is suited to both site conditions and the next steps planned for the space.

Different tools come into play based on the job. Smaller removals in tight locations might call for electric breakers and hand tools, while large slabs use heavier equipment for speed and efficiency.

Throughout the process, attention is paid to dust control, proper breaking techniques, and limiting impact to surrounding areas.
Once demolition wraps up, care is taken to leave the site in workable shape. Edges are cleaned up, fill or grading may be added where needed, and waste is cleared so the area is left open and ready for the next phase of work.

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Range of Concrete Removal & Demolition Services

Driveway Demolition

Old or damaged driveways often need to be fully removed before new concrete goes in. Crews use saws and heavy breakers to section and lift the slab out in pieces, working carefully around edge pavers, turf, or landscaping. This attention to detail helps prevent unnecessary yard damage and prepares the spot for a new pour or an entirely different surface.

Patio and Walkway Removal

Patios and walkways sometimes become uneven, cracked, or outdated. Contractors handle tight spaces by cutting and hauling small sections or bringing in low-impact machinery where possible. By breaking up old slabs in a controlled way, surrounding gardens, decks, and exterior features are less likely to be disturbed, making it easier to refresh outdoor areas or create something new.

Slab and Foundation Removal

For properties with old pads, garage floors, or full foundations, slab removal demands the right gear and planning. Steel-reinforced concrete is broken using strategic cuts and machines with heavy power. Removing a foundation opens up the build area for renovations, expansions, or new footings, with crews following local safety measures throughout the demo.

Commercial Site Demo

Commercial removals often cover large parking lots, warehouse floors, or shop pads. Specialist tools and hauling equipment help clear the space quickly, cutting down on business downtime. Contractors may schedule work in phases or after hours for convenience. Once cleared, these properties are ready for upgrades, concrete restoration, or complete redevelopment as needed.

Hardscape and Pool Deck Demolition

Demolition around pools, retaining walls, or decorative landscaping calls for extra precision to avoid nearby pipes, fixtures, or fence lines. Crews plan each step, breaking and disposing of materials in manageable stages. The cleared space gives owners new options for redesigning patios, gardens, or outdoor living areas without hidden concrete left behind.

Interior Concrete Removal

Basement slabs, built-in footings, or utility pads in garages are sometimes demolished for renovations or repairs. Concrete is cut, broken, and carefully hauled out without disturbing finished walls or installed systems. This process clears the way for foundation upgrades, new plumbing runs, or a fresh interior layout, all while limiting debris and noise indoors.

Concrete Wall and Curb Tear-Out

Low walls, parking curbs, or raised borders must sometimes be removed to change site layouts or improve access. Sections are broken, loaded, and fully cleared, with attention to utilities and adjacent concrete surfaces. Once these elements are gone, spaces are easier to repurpose or rebuild for improved parking, traffic flow, or property safety.

Complete Site Clearing & Prep

Concrete demo typically ends with a complete sweep and ground prep. Crews smooth out rough spots, ensure all debris is collected, and leave the space ready for construction, grading, or landscaping. Upfront planning for surface restoration can prevent delays, giving property owners the flexibility to move into the next stage of their project with fewer headaches.

No two removal jobs call for the same approach. Each slab, footing, or hardscape gets evaluated for site conditions and future plans so the right equipment and techniques are used every step of the way.

Clear communication keeps things efficient, cleanup is handled with care, and work wraps up with the area open for whatever comes next, whether that’s building, landscaping, or a fresh new surface. So, give our team a call to schedule a free estimate with a concrete contractor.

Frequently Asked Questions

Every property owner planning concrete removal, demolition, or site clearing has concerns about the process, cost, safety, and what to expect next. Below are answers to common questions that will be helpful if you’re unsure about what’s involved.

What types of concrete can be removed from residential or commercial sites?

Contractors handle everything from driveways, patios, walkways, and garage slabs to basement floors, footings, steps, and even retaining walls. Projects are tailored for both homes and business properties, whether small or large scale.

How is damage to nearby structures or landscaping avoided during removal?

Work crews review access, grading, and surroundings before any demo starts. Using the right equipment and controlled breaking methods can help limit vibration, dust, or impact on adjacent gardens, fences, and buildings.

What equipment is typically used for concrete demolition?

Hand tools, pneumatic breakers, concrete saws, and heavy machinery are all common in removal projects.

The choice depends on the thickness, reinforcement, and site conditions. Small jobs may be handled with minimal disruption, while large removals often require advanced equipment.

How is waste from demolition dealt with?

Broken concrete, rebar, and debris are removed from the site by contractors and routed to local recycling centers or disposal facilities according to Bakersfield and county guidelines. This responsible handling prevents buildup, keeps sites safe, and allows for easy project transitions.

Can just part of a slab or structure be removed instead of the whole thing?

Selective demolition is possible for damaged sections, broken corners, or areas that need change. Professional crews can target and remove only what’s required, leaving the rest intact and stable.

Is permits or inspection required for concrete removal?

Most demolition projects for foundations, slabs, or major hardscapes will need permits depending on local regulations. Crews familiar with city and county codes can help clarify what’s needed before work begins.

How long does a typical removal or demolition job take?

Timeline depends on slab size, thickness, access, and scheduling. Small patios may be cleared in a day, while driveways or larger sites might span several days from breakup to cleanup. Site prep and debris handling also affect turnaround.

What is done to prep the site for rebuilding or landscaping after removal?

After concrete is removed, rough grading is completed and remaining debris is cleared. This leaves the ground ready for new concrete, plantings, or any other plans the owner has. Planning ahead ensures the next phase runs smoothly.

(661) 451-5593