Ready Mix for Mickleham Backyards and Business Parks

Mickleham jobs come in every size. One day it’s a clothesline pad behind a townhouse with a one-metre side gate. The next it’s a slab for a new home or a hardstand in the business park off Donnybrook Road. We batch in Broadford and plan each delivery around how the concrete will actually reach the pour.

Three kinds of Mickleham job

Once Named Australia’s Fastest-Growing Suburb

The population here jumped from about 3,000 in 2016 to over 17,000 by 2021, and the building hasn’t slowed.

Getting concrete onto a tight block

When the Truck Can’t Reach the Pour

Plenty of Mickleham homes sit close to the boundary, so the backyard is only reachable through a narrow gap. There are four ways to get concrete in there, and the right one depends on distance, volume and how many hands you have.

Walk the site first

Checking Your Side Access on a Compact Lot

Grab a tape measure before you book. Check the narrowest point between the house and the fence, including meter boxes, downpipes and hot water units that stick out. Look up as well. Low eaves and overhead power lines can rule out a pump boom and change how the concrete gets in.

Then think about the street. Mickleham’s newer estates have narrow roads and cars parked on both sides, so tell us where the truck can stand without blocking a neighbour. Protect the nature strip and footpath too. Hume City Council may require an asset protection permit for building work, so check before your pour day if you’re unsure.

Larger Pours for Commercial and Industrial Sites

Warehouse floors and hardstands are a different job from a backyard slab. You’re often looking at many truckloads in one session, so spacing matters. Trucks that arrive too close together sit and wait, and trucks that arrive too far apart leave cold joints. We agree on a start time and a spacing interval with your site supervisor before the day, then dispatch to that plan.

Send through the engineer’s specification early, especially if the slab calls for a particular grade, admixture or finish. On the morning, a quick call from site to confirm the first truck saves a lot of guessing. Commercial accounts and repeat bookings are welcome. Ask our team about setting one up.

Mickleham Customers Ask Us

Usually not on a townhouse or small lot. The truck parks on the street or driveway, and the concrete travels by chute, wheelbarrow or line pump from there. Tell us the access width when you call and we’ll talk through the best option.

Yes. Clothesline pads, bin areas and short paths are common orders for us. Give us the measurements and we’ll help you size the order, so you’re not paying for concrete you won’t use.

Normally your concreter or a local pump operator. Once the pump is booked, let us know the time and we’ll schedule the truck so it arrives as the pump is set up.

Yes. We supply commercial and industrial jobs and can plan multi-truck pours with your supervisor. The earlier we see the spec and volume, the easier it is to lock in your date.

For a simple delivery, usually not. If the work counts as building work or could damage the footpath or nature strip, Hume City Council may want an asset protection permit. A quick call to council will confirm.

Planning a Mickleham pour?

Tell Us About Your Access First

A few details about your gate width, volume and where the truck can park help us send the right load at the right time. Give the team a ring and we’ll sort out the rest.

Mon – Fri

7:00 am – 4:30 pm

Saturday

7:30 am – 3:30 pm

Sunday

9:00 am – 12:00 pm