Durable, ADA-ready walkways for industrial and commercial sites
Bunney’s Inc. designs and builds concrete walkways that handle heavy foot traffic, sun exposure, and fast turnarounds. From plant corridors and warehouse approaches to municipal paths, our crews deliver safe, clean routes that stay level and look good—season after season.
New to Bunney’s? Learn who we are and explore our capabilities.
Why teams choose Bunney’s
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Built for Arizona — hot-weather placement, curing, and jointing that fight cracking.
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Code & ADA aware — slopes, cross-slope, landings, and detectable warnings done right.
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Fast, tidy installs — clear phasing, safe pedestrian detours, and predictable schedules.
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End-to-end support — design assist, permitting help, and maintenance options.
Where concrete walkways make sense
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Industrial & utility facilities: routed access between equipment, docks, and offices
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Commercial campuses: storefront approaches, plazas, courtyards, and cut-throughs
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Public works: parks, trail connectors, transit stops, and right-of-way infill
Our process
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Assess & plan – traffic, drainage, slopes, ADA clearances, and subgrade conditions
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Prepare – excavation, moisture conditioning, and compacted base (proof-roll)
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Form & reinforce – forms, dowels, control joints, and rebar/WWR as specified
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Place & finish – early/late pours, broom or exposed aggregate, edges and joints
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Cure & protect – curing compound/shade; barricades and reopen timing
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Closeout – punch list, as-builts (if needed), and care guidelines
Specs & options
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Thickness: 4–6 in. typical; thicker at crossings and equipment zones
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Reinforcement: rebar or welded wire; fiber options for crack control
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Finishes: broom (standard), salt finish, exposed aggregate, or light stamp
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Details: ADA ramps, truncated domes, score patterns, joint sealants, edge restraints
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Durability upgrades: sealers, high-reflectance mixes, and deicer-resistant additives
Arizona-specific considerations
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Heat management: placement windows, admixtures, and evaporation control to reduce plastic-shrinkage cracking.
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Dust and monsoon readiness: site moisture control, stabilized base, and drainage grades that move water off the path.
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Expansive soils: over-excavation, geogrid, or stabilization where subgrade demands it.
Light maintenance tips
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Sweep debris and power-wash periodically to preserve texture and traction.
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Reseal every 2–3 years on high-traffic or food-service paths.
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Keep joints clear; replace failed joint sealant to block water intrusion.
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Avoid harsh deicers; use sand for rare freeze events.
Helpful links
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Plan adjacent flatwork with Concrete Flatwork
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Fix cracking or settlement with Concrete Repairs
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Coordinate curb ramps and approaches via Sidewalk Construction
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Ask about ongoing Facility Maintenance for inspections and resealing
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Ready to build? Contact us
FAQs
How thick should a walkway be?
Most commercial/industrial walkways are 4–6 inches; crossings or equipment zones may require thicker sections.
How long before we can use it?
Light foot traffic is typically allowed after 24–48 hours; full cure and heavy carts usually 7 days (per spec/cylinder breaks).
Can you handle ADA ramps and detectable warnings?
Yes—slopes, landings, cross-slope, and truncated dome placements are part of our standard scope.
Do you replace damaged sections only?
We can remove/replace panels, correct subgrade issues, and tie into existing paths cleanly.
Other concrete services: equipment pads, curb and gutter services, concrete walkways, concrete pads, concrete repairs, sidewalk construction, concrete benches, concrete pad installation, concrete barriers, parking curbs, cement slabs, barrier walls, concrete slabs, concrete flatwork, jersey barriers, cement pads, precast concrete.
