OUR SERVICES
At Abilene Ready-Mix, we deliver concrete solutions built to last — from simple residential pours to large-scale commercial and industrial projects. Our ready-mix batch plant in Abilene, along with our skilled mixer truck drivers, ensures that every job receives the right mix, on time, every time.
Residential Concrete
-
Driveways
-
Patios & walkways
-
Foundations & slabs
-
Decorative or custom pours
Commercial Concrete
-
Parking lots & curbs
-
Foundations & flooring
-
Warehouses & retail spaces
-
Multi-unit developments
Industrial & Military Concrete
-
Heavy-duty slabs
-
Runways & roads
-
Agricultural pads
-
Large-scale construction projects
Custom Mixes
From 3000 PSI to 4500 PSI, we provide the right mix for your project’s weight and durability needs. Our team is here to help you select the ideal strength for patios, driveways, foundations, or heavy-duty industrial applications.
The difference in PSI
Choosing the right concrete mix is key to ensuring your project stands the test of time. Concrete strength is measured in pounds per square inch (PSI), and different mixes are designed for varying levels of weight, traffic, and durability. Whether you’re pouring a simple patio, replacing a driveway, or building for heavy equipment, here’s a quick guide to help you pick the best option for your needs.
Quick Guide to Concrete Strengths
-
3000 PSI – Ideal for patios, sidewalks, and light residential projects.
-
3500 PSI – Great for standard driveways, floors, and medium-weight use.
-
4000 PSI – Best for heavy-use driveways, foundations, and commercial slabs.
-
4500 PSI – Designed for industrial projects, structural work, and areas with heavy truck traffic.
Not sure which one fits your project? Our team at Abilene Ready-Mix can help you choose the perfect mix for strength and durability.
Please fill out the form or give us a call; we would be honored to serve you.
How to Figure Out Cubic Yards for Your Project
Step 1: Get Your Measurements
Start by measuring the length, width, and depth of the area you’re planning to pour. Be sure to record each dimension in feet.
Step 2: Calculate the Volume
Multiply those three numbers together — length × width × depth — to figure out the total cubic feet of concrete needed.
Step 3: Convert to Cubic Yards
Since concrete is typically ordered in cubic yards, divide your total cubic feet by 27 (because 1 cubic yard = 27 cubic feet). The result is how many cubic yards you’ll need for the project.