A plain-language walkthrough of how a boom pump job runs, from the first call to clean-out.
Send us the site address, the type of pour, and the date. We give you a straight price based on the job.
We confirm access, truck placement, and boom reach against the site, trees, wires, and tight lots all factor in here.
Once the setup is confirmed, we lock in the date and coordinate timing with your ready-mix delivery.
The crew places the concrete where you need it. We bring our own water for wash-out, so there's nothing extra required from your site.
A boom pump moves concrete through a hose carried on a hydraulic arm, placing it precisely at height or distance without hand-carrying it across the site. For foundations, elevated slabs, and sites the mixer truck can't reach directly, it's the difference between a controlled pour and a scramble.
Because the boom is remote-controlled, the operator can position the hose exactly over the forms, useful on multi-story pours, tight lots, and jobs where minimizing labor on the ground matters.
The truck needs a clear, level spot to set up its outriggers, usually 20–25 ft of clearance. We confirm this against your site before pour day.
Aggregate size and slump affect how smoothly concrete moves through the pipeline. Let us know your mix design when requesting a quote so we can plan accordingly.
We carry our own water on the truck for cleaning the pump and pipeline after the pour, so there's no draw on your site's water supply.
