Concrete in Hatch, along the Sevier
Hatch is a small town on Highway 89, and small towns get skipped. We put Hatch on the route when we run concrete up the Sevier.
Hatch
Hatch sits close to 7,000 feet where Highway 89 follows the Sevier River. Winter is long, the frost goes deep, and anything poured here has to be made for cold. The jobs people ask about are everyday ones. A slab by the shop door. A pad so the camper is not sinking into the yard. A walk between the house and the garage that can be shoveled clean.
There are not many people in Hatch, which means there are not many crews either. One from far away will look at a single pad, add up the miles, and pass. We usually pair it with other jobs on the same run. Hatch sits on the road we drive to Panguitch, so a pour here rides along with the rest. Your share of the truck is only the yards you need.
Pouring in Hatch
- River valley cold
- Cold air settles in the valley along the Sevier at night, so Hatch can frost when the calendar says it should not. We plan pours for the warm stretch of the year and check the overnight lows for the days right after before we commit.
- Why the truck matters here
- A full ready-mix truck carries about 10 cubic yards. A shed slab might take two. That gap is why a lone small order gets turned away in a town this far up Highway 89. We line up enough Hatch and Panguitch work to give the truck a real load.
- Thickness for campers and trailers
- Rural yards tend to collect a camper, a horse trailer or a flatbed with a side by side on it. A slab poured at patio thickness will crack under that. We pour parking pads 5 to 6 inches thick with rebar, and they need a month before heavy loads.
Common jobs in Hatch
- 1
RV and trailer pads
Campers and trailers are common in a town this close to the forest and the parks, and they need a pad that will not rut.
- 2
Shed and hot tub slabs
A shop or a shed starts with a flat slab, and it is the part you cannot fix later.
- 3
Sidewalks and paths
A plain walk from the door to the driveway is easier to keep clear of snow than gravel.
- 4
Steps and landings
Porch steps take the worst of the ice, and a fresh set with even risers is safer in winter.
Text a photo from Hatch.
435·220·5536Text us a photo of the spot and rough measurements. We will tell you what we can from the photo, or come out and take a look. Rather type it out? Use the form.
Hatch: straight answers
Is Hatch too far for you?
No. We drive Highway 89 for work in Long Valley and Panguitch, and Hatch is on the way. We do wait until a few jobs line up in the area before we set the day. Text us what you need and we will say how close the next run is.
What happens if it frosts right after you pour?
We check the forecast before we commit to a day. If a cold night shows up anyway, the fresh slab gets covered to hold in its own heat. Concrete is most at risk in its first few days, so we do not pour when a hard freeze is on the way.
Can I add a second small job while you are here?
Yes, and it is the smart time to do it. Once the truck and the forms are on your property, adding a step or a short walk is far simpler than a separate trip later. Put both in the same text with a photo of each.