
Built for heavy loads, harsh climates, and nonstop operations
Industrial concrete isn’t just “pour and finish.” It has to carry massive loads, resist chemicals and thermal cycling, and go in without derailing production. Bunney’s Inc. delivers high-performance concrete solutions for power, water, and manufacturing facilities—serving businesses across Arizona since 1990.
New to Bunney’s? Learn who we are and explore our capabilities.
Why owners choose Bunney’s Inc.
-
Arizona-tested methods: Mix designs, placement windows, and curing plans tuned for heat, dust, and monsoon moisture.
-
Industrial focus: Equipment pads, containment, vaults/trenching, tank foundations, cooling infrastructure, and access structures.
-
Tight-tolerance delivery: Rebar, embeds, jointing, and FF/FL documented to spec.
-
Minimal disruption: Off-shift work, phased areas, and safe tie-ins near live systems.
-
Proven QA/QC: Cylinder breaks, batch tickets, surface profile/adhesion where required, and full closeout packages.
What “industrial concrete construction” means
Work designed for high-load, high-consequence environments where reliability and compliance drive every decision. Typical requirements include:
-
High load-bearing capacity and vibration control
-
Chemical/thermal resistance in process areas
-
Standards compliance (OSHA, ACI, ASTM; owner specs)
-
Constructability that limits outage time and traffic impacts
Common Arizona applications
-
Power-plant foundations and turbine/compressor pads
-
Utility vaults, duct banks, and trench systems
-
Secondary containment basins and ringwalls
-
Cooling-tower basins and restoration scopes
-
Access structures, ramps, and heavy-duty flatwork
Core elements we manage (end-to-end)
1) Site preparation & subgrade
-
Geotech review, proof-rolls, and stabilization for caliche/expansive clays
-
Compaction and moisture conditioning to spec
-
Temporary dewatering and drainage planning
2) Forming & reinforcement
-
Modular/custom formwork for complex geometries
-
Rebar/WWR placement with chairs, cover checks, and embed mapping
-
Fibers or post-installed anchors where appropriate
3) Mix design for Arizona conditions
-
Admixtures for workability, set control, and shrinkage reduction
-
Fly ash/silica fume for durability in chemical or thermal zones
-
High-early mixes for outage-driven schedules
4) Placement & finishing
-
Pump/chute logistics, slump/air/temperature verification
-
Consolidation to eliminate voids; screed to line/grade
-
Finish selection (broom, trowel, hardener, non-skid, chemical-resistant coatings)
5) Curing & protection
-
Evaporation control, curing compounds/blankets, and shade/wind screens
-
Barricades and controlled access; early-age jointing to limit random cracking
Built for Arizona’s environment
-
Extreme heat: Early/late placements, set-control admixtures, and moisture-retaining cures reduce plastic shrinkage and curling.
-
Monsoon events: Grades, joints, and edge protections to move water off slabs and protect interfaces.
-
Dust & UV: Surface prep and coating systems sized for exposure and cleanability.
-
Challenging soils: Stabilization strategies for caliche and expansive clays to protect long-term performance.
Compliance, safety, and quality
We align methods and documentation with your code and owner requirements, including:
-
ACI 318 / ACI 301 / ACI 305 / ACI 306 and project-specific ACI repair/FRP guidance where relevant
-
ASTM materials and field testing (cylinders, air, temp, slump, density)
-
OSHA concrete and masonry safety
QA/QC Package: pre-/post-pour checklists, batch tickets, strength reports, FF/FL (when specified), as-builts and photo logs.
What drives cost and schedule
-
Subgrade conditions and stabilization/import base needs
-
Section thickness, PSI, reinforcement (rebar size/spacing, dowels, fibers)
-
Access, pumping distance, phasing, and night/critical-path work
-
Specialty finishes, coatings, tolerances (FF/FL), and testing/inspection scope
You’ll receive a clear, line-item proposal with options to balance budget, downtime, and service life.
FAQs
How do you control cracking in Arizona heat?
By combining proper subgrade, joint layout and timing, shrinkage-reducing admixtures, evaporation control (fogging/evap barriers), and disciplined curing. Hairline shrinkage can be normal; the plan is to localize movement at joints.
How soon can equipment be set on a new pad?
Light foot traffic: ~24–48 hours. Light equipment: 3–7 days (mix and temp dependent). Full design loads typically require 7–28 days and verification of compressive strength.
Do you work during outages or around live systems?
Yes. We phase scopes, coordinate lockout/tagout with the owner, and schedule off-shift or weekend pours to protect uptime.
What tests do you provide?
Standard field tests (slump/air/temp), cylinders with break reports, surface profile/adhesion for coated areas, and FF/FL flatness/levelness when specified.
Can you integrate embeds, anchor bolts, and conduit?
Absolutely. We coordinate layout with trades, pre-set and pin embeds, and verify elevations/locations before the pour.
Do you handle permits and inspections?
We can coordinate permits, special inspections, and third-party testing per jurisdiction and owner requirements.

