Concrete pouring
& installation.

Yes. Where specified and included in the agreed concrete scope, ROXA installs rebar or welded wire mesh and its supports before concrete placement. Type, size, spacing, cover, laps and inspection requirements follow the project documents. Reinforcement is not automatically the same for every floor, pad or driveway; structural design is not included by implication.

ROXA reviews non-structural floor and pad scopes, commercial interior placement, driveways and exterior concrete areas across Toronto and the GTA. The accepted scope is confirmed from the site, intended use and project documents. This page does not offer structural design, suspended slabs, foundations or underpinning.

Yes—drawings, approximate dimensions, site photos and the intended use provide a useful starting point. Include the location, access, existing surface and any specified finish, levels or drainage requirements. Site conditions and missing design information may need to be resolved before a formal quotation.

Only when it is expressly included in the agreed scope. Identify existing concrete, excavation, debris handling and disposal separately from new placement so that the quotation and responsibilities are clear. Do not assume a replacement pour automatically includes all preparation or removal work.

Those are project-design decisions. Intended loads, exposure, support conditions and applicable requirements determine the specification. We do not prescribe a universal thickness, strength or reinforcement layout from a generic web page. Share the relevant drawings or obtain the appropriate design input before the pour is finalised.

Concrete can move and crack. A planned joint layout helps manage where movement is accommodated; it is not a promise of crack-free concrete. Joint locations, details and timing need to suit the actual design and work. The interactive illustration is not a jointing specification.

There is no single reopening time for every project. The mix, temperature, curing conditions, required strength and intended loading affect the decision. Follow the project-specific protection and release instructions; a dry-looking or finished surface is not evidence that it is ready for vehicles or the next floor covering.

No. An interior surface intended for a later floor finish and an exposed exterior driveway can require different textures, tolerances and preparation. Discuss use, exposure and the next trade’s requirements before selecting the finish. Polishing, coatings, decorative finishes and sealing are included only when specifically agreed.

Area, specification, preparation, access, forming, placement method, finish, jointing, protection and disposal all affect the scope. Existing-condition risks and design requirements also matter. A useful quotation identifies inclusions, exclusions and assumptions instead of relying on an unsupported one-price-per-square-foot figure.

Access, work-area separation, delivery and protection can be reviewed around the actual site constraints. Tell us about occupied areas, customer access, neighbouring property, loading restrictions and permitted hours. Timing and logistics must be confirmed for the project rather than assumed from a generic availability claim.