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Record crew placing concrete overnight inside an operating plant, working beneath the structural steel

Industrial concrete · demolition · design-build

Most jobs go to plan. Some don't. We deliver either way.

Heavy foundations, demolition and replacement inside operating plants — engineered, scheduled, and run around your production. Aluminum, corrugated packaging, cement, aggregate and food manufacturing, across Arizona and wherever else the work is. Once we are on site, it stops being your problem.

100%of jobs delivered

Not every job has been smooth. El Paso went wrong in every way a job can go wrong. But we have never failed to deliver — not once, in three generations.

Three of the largest packaging companies on earth send us their shutdown work.

Corrugator foundations, load former pits, dock levelers, grated drains, die-rack bollards. The same failures happen in every plant, and we have already fixed them in most of them.

Formwork and reinforcing set beneath a corrugator pre-feeder before the pour
Finished corrugator floor drains with steel grating installed
Load former pit demolition inside a running packaging plant
The finished trench and cover system flush with the plant floor
They have always been reliable, professional, and willing to accommodate our operational needs by coordinating their work around our employees and our furnace operations.
Amy Orosz — Plant Manager, Real Alloy Arizona · More
Two concrete pump booms set up over a formed foundation with a line of mixer trucks waiting
One pump would have been enough. We brought two.

What we do

Heavy industrial foundations

Machine foundations, silo foundations, furnace pits.

Ready-mix plant foundations, sand screw foundations, conveyor supports, tram pads, containment areas, bin walls. 250-yard pours with 10-foot walls and waterproof concrete. We have poured under a suspended furnace and beside a running corrugator.

Demolition & replacement

Taking it out is the hard part. That is the part we are best at.

Selective demolition inside operating plants — saw cutting, breakout, haul-off, and the new pour behind it. Our saw runs 75 horsepower and cuts 20 inches deep with a 42-inch blade. We bring two.

Shutdown & outage work

The window is fixed. We plan the whole job around it.

Most of this work is scheduled months out — a plant hands us an outage window and we hand the line back inside it. When the window moves, we move with it. An engineer once had us in his schedule wrong and needed an eighteen-hour job sooner; we were on site in two hours and finished in eight.

Design-build & general contracting

One number to call, whatever the problem turns out to be.

When you are not sure which way to go, you get alternatives and what each one costs, not one price and a shrug. We hold a general contractor's license, so when the concrete problem turns out to be a drainage problem or a steel problem or a door problem, it does not become your problem. Enclosures, gates, docks, material handling, structural steel.

Full capabilities →

See it happen

A die cutter foundation, out and back in overnight.

Everything above is a claim. This is the claim happening — one shutdown window, start to finish, at a corrugated packaging plant.

More jobs on video →
A die cutter foundation at a corrugated packaging plant — demolished and replaced overnight, start to finish. This is what a shutdown window looks like from the inside.

Why we do not have bad days on site.

Backup for your backup.

Need one saw? We bring two. A 20,000-pound excavator would be enough? We bring the 40,000. Critical equipment has a spare already on the trailer. Key operator out sick? Someone else already knows the job. You do not rise to the occasion — you fall to your level of preparation.

You can't waste motion when the concrete is going to dry with or without you.
The rule Kable's father ran every jobsite by
Two concrete pump booms working the same placement — a spare on site, not on call
A concrete pump running at night beside a lit plant during a scheduled shutdown
It was 2 AM on a Saturday. Nothing was open. Nobody was coming.

Put us on your emergency vendor list.

It costs you nothing today and it is worth everything the day something breaks. We would rather you have our number before you need it than after.