Commercial Services
Flatwork, structural concrete, and site improvements for Park City retail, restaurant, hospitality, and mixed-use builds — on schedule, to spec, and built for snow-country use.
Commercial grade
Commercial concrete takes heavier loads, higher traffic, and tighter code than residential work. Loading docks eat fork lift impacts. Parking lots cycle thousands of vehicles a week. ADA ramps live or die on a quarter-inch of slope. In Park City, all of that also has to survive plow blades, de-icer chemistry, and 7,000-foot freeze-thaw. Residential specs don't apply.
Jurgen Becker has been a Utah contractor since August 11, 1998. On commercial work that means clean GC coordination, Summit County inspection schedules hit on the first walkthrough, and concrete scopes that fit into the broader build timeline without holding up the next trade.
Summit covers Park City commercial across every district: Kimball Junction retail and office, Canyons Village resort, Old Town hospitality and restaurant builds, and mixed-use along Park Avenue.
Commercial scopes
Why builders call Summit
Commercial projects run tight. We commit to a pour date, staff to hit it, and if weather or a site condition threatens the date, the GC hears about it before lunch — not the morning of.
ADA slope and cross-slope, fire lane specs, structural load ratings, Summit County commercial amendments. We check our own work against the code before the inspector shows up. Passes the first time.
We work as part of the build team. Direct line to Jurgen, clean handoffs to framers and electricians, no schedule conflicts with mud and drywall. One point of contact, not a dispatcher on the other side of the Wasatch.
Higher-strength mixes, heavier rebar, closer joint spacing, thicker sections where the loading demands it. Not residential specs in a commercial frame.
Commercial tolerances
Commercial work is where tolerances and code enforcement get tight. A quarter-inch off on an ADA ramp fails inspection. A half-inch birdbath in a loading area collects water, freezes, and starts scaling before the tenant moves in. These are the specs we pour to.
Commercial specs
Flatwork / ADA / loading
ADA ramp slope
1:12max
One inch of rise per twelve inches of run. Anything steeper fails ADAAG and gets broken out.
ADA cross-slope
2% max
Across the path of travel. Checked with a digital level before the concrete sets up.
Heavy-duty slab
6–8inches
Loading docks, parking, delivery aprons. Reinforced for fork lift point loads and delivery truck cycles.
Mix strength
4,500psi
Commercial baseline. Higher where the engineer spec calls for it.
Joint spacing
12–15ft OC
Closer than residential. Managed with sawcut timing so shrinkage cracking stays where we put it.
Flatness tolerance
FF 25+
ACI 117 floor flatness on interior commercial slabs. Tighter on polished or traffic-critical areas.
Where We Work
Kimball Junction is Summit's primary commercial hub — retail, office, mixed-use, and light industrial. Canyons Village handles the resort and hospitality side. Old Town covers historic-district restaurants and Main Street buildouts.
Contact Summit Concrete for commercial concrete work across Park City and Summit County. We'll review your scope, coordinate with your GC, and deliver on time.