Concrete Contractors in Mustang, OK

Mustang has added people every decade for more than fifty years, and homeowners hiring concrete contractors in Mustang are usually either fixing flatwork from the first boom or adding to a newer house. The town sits in the southeastern corner of Canadian County. It had 198 residents in 1960, 7,496 by 1980 and 19,879 in 2020, with a 2022 estimate of 22,232. We pour driveways, patios, sidewalks, steps, stamped surfaces and garage or shop slabs, and we tear out and replace concrete that has failed.

From orchards and dairies to subdivisions

Mustang's post office opened in 1895, and Charles G. Jones, a former Oklahoma City mayor, filed the town plat in November 1901. Wikipedia says peach orchards were the main crop until the 1920s, then wheat, cotton, melons, dairy and beef took over. In the 1960s the town began turning into the bedroom community for Oklahoma City it is known as today.

That timeline matters for the concrete on your lot. Neighborhoods built in the 1970s and 1980s are now four or five decades old, and their driveways and patios are showing it: settled panels near the garage, cracked aprons and patios that slope back toward the house. Homes from the 2000s and later have newer slabs, but owners often want to add a patio, extend a driveway for a boat or trailer, or pour a pad for a shed or shop.

City rules for drives and walks

The City of Mustang's Community Development department, at 1501 N Mustang Road, keeps separate pages for residential driveways and sidewalks and for commercial driveways and flatwork. If your project includes a new approach, a curb cut or work in the public sidewalk, the city is the place to confirm requirements. We ask about this during the estimate and check what applies before the job is scheduled, so the approach and walk are built the way the city expects.

Get a Free Estimate

Open land and big skies

Mustang sits at about 1,335 feet on open, mostly flat land, and the town covers about 12 square miles. Flat lots look easy but can be hard to drain, because there is little natural fall to move water off a patio or driveway. Spring storms on the open prairie can drop a lot of water fast, so we set the slope on every slab with a level, keep patios pitched away from the house and plan where downspout water will end up.

Wind and sun are the other factors here. Hot, windy days dry the surface of fresh concrete quickly, which can cause surface cracking if the pour is not timed and cured properly. In summer we schedule pours for the cooler part of the day and cure the surface so it does not dry out too fast.

Mustang projects we handle

• Driveway replacement and widening, including RV and boat pads
• Backyard patios and patio extensions
• Stamped and colored concrete
• Front walks, side walks and steps
• Garage, shop and storage building slabs
• Repair of sunken or cracked sections

Wild Horse Park is the center of town life, with city hall, the library and the July 4th fireworks. Wherever you are from there, call (405) 442-4315 to set up a free estimate.