Ready Mix Built for Beveridge Basalt and Clay

Beveridge sits on volcanic ground. Under most blocks you’ll find reactive clay over basalt, and that changes how slabs and footings get designed. We batch at our Broadford plant to the exact grade your engineer has called for, then deliver it to your Beveridge site with the paperwork to prove it.

Where our concrete ends up

New Estates, Older Farm Blocks and Growing Trade Yards

Beveridge is changing fast, and the jobs we supply here are just as mixed.

Strength grades explained

Match the MPa to the Job

MPa is the strength concrete reaches after 28 days. Higher isn’t automatically better, it just has to suit the load and what your engineer has specified. Here’s a plain guide to the grades we batch most.

Know your site class

Why Beveridge Slabs Often Need More Than the Basics

Mount Fraser, just outside town, is an old volcano, and the ground around it shows it. Much of Beveridge has silty clay sitting over weathered basalt. That clay swells when it’s wet and shrinks when it dries out, so a soil test on a new block here often comes back with a higher site classification than buyers expect.

A higher class usually means a stiffer slab design with deeper edge beams and more steel. That’s the engineer’s call, not ours, but it flows straight into your concrete order. Bring us the slab plan and we’ll match the grade and volume to it. One more local quirk: diggers regularly hit buried basalt boulders, so book your truck once the excavation is finished, not before.

Booking a Pour Without the Guesswork

Work out your volume from the plans, not by eye. Thickened edges, internal beams and piers all add up, and they’re easy to miss when you only measure the top of the slab. Most crews order a small allowance on top so they don’t run short halfway through. If you’d like a second set of eyes on the numbers, send us the drawings and we’ll go through them with you.

Every load we send is produced to AS 1379, and the delivery docket records the grade, volume and time it left the plant. Hang on to those dockets. Building surveyors sometimes ask for them, and cylinder test results are available on request if your engineer or certifier needs them for sign-off.

Beveridge Pour Questions, Answered

Yes. Our concrete is produced to AS 1379, each load comes with a docket, and cylinder test data is available on request. Let us know when you book if you’ll need it.

It needs compacted crushed rock or gravel underneath, deep enough to hold water while it soaks away. On clay, the base usually has to be deeper or have a drain outlet.

Call us as soon as you know. Changing a booking is far easier a day or two ahead than on the morning, and we’d rather shift the date than send a truck to footings that aren’t ready.

Most concreters add a small margin over the measured volume to cover uneven ground and over-excavation. Your concreter will know what they’re comfortable with. If you’re unsure, we can check the numbers against your plans.

All of them, including Mandalay, Lyra, Ooranya, Timbarra and the original township streets. If you’re building somewhere newer that isn’t on maps yet, give us the lot number and street and we’ll find it.

Pouring in Beveridge soon?

Lock In Your Delivery Date

Have your slab plan or measurements ready when you ring. We’ll confirm the grade, the volume and a price, and pencil in a delivery time that suits your crew.

Mon – Fri

7:00 am – 4:30 pm

Saturday

7:30 am – 3:30 pm

Sunday

9:00 am – 12:00 pm