Freshly finished concrete slab under a Mid Canterbury sunset
Concrete line pumping, Timaru and South Canterbury

Concrete pumping for tight access

For pours a truck cannot get to, or cannot get to in time. Tight access, and small pours welcome.

For pours a truck cannot get to, or cannot get to in time. We run a line pump, not a truck pump: the concrete goes down a line laid along the ground instead of over a boom.

Up to 50 m of line, for tight access, and small pours are welcome. Got a job coming up with tight access? That is the call to make.

Estimate

Put a number on it

Cubic metres and how far the pour is from the truck. The price comes back on this page.

1Step 1 of 3. The job

What you have ordered from the concrete supplier.

Hours from arrival to washout.

How far the pour sits from where the concrete truck can park. Longer runs are priced on site.

2Step 2 of 3. Where it is

The nearest one on the list. It sets the travel on the job.

3Step 3 of 3. Who we send it to

Typical work

When you need it

Common jobs for this service. If yours is not on the list, ask.

  • A truck cannot get to the pour.
  • The pump truck is booked and the pour cannot wait.
  • The site has tight access.
  • It is a small pour.
  • You want the slab pumped and cut by the same company.
Specs

The numbers

Pump type
Line pump, not a truck pump
Line
Up to 50 m
Access
Tight access
Pour size
Small pours welcome
Cutting
We pump it and we cut it

Tell us about the site, the access and the volume, and we will tell you what suits it.

Have this ready

None of it is compulsory. It is just the difference between one visit and two.

  • Photos of the access, or time on site with us beforehand.
  • Your concrete booked, with the mix, the volume and the time the truck is coming.
  • The boxing done and the steel in, so the pour is not waiting on us and we are not waiting on it.
On the day

How we do it

The sequence on a normal job.

  • Look at the access first, either on site or from a photo you text us, so the line is planned before the day.
  • Set up, run the line out, pump, then clean out.
  • Cut the slab when it is ready, if it needs cutting, so it is one company rather than two.
  • Leave the site clean.
FAQ

What we get asked

What is the difference between a line pump and a truck pump?

A truck pump reaches over the top of a site on a boom. A line pump pushes the concrete down a line laid along the ground, for tight access. Ours runs up to 50 m of line.

How far can you pump?

Up to 50 m of line. Send us the site and we will tell you what suits it.

Do you take small pours?

Yes. Small pours are welcome.

Can you pump where access is tight?

Yes. Tight access is what a line pump is for, as long as there is a path for the line.

How do I find out what it will cost?

Use the calculator on this page, or send through the volume, the access and where you are.

Where we work

Timaru out to the Mackenzie

Timaru is the base, and we travel for the work.

We also work across Mid Canterbury, North Otago and the Mackenzie.

Got a pour with tight access?

Send us the volume, the access and where you are. If it is easier, ring or text the number and describe the site.

Call 027 966 9505 Text us