Concrete Boom Pump Service in NJ
When the concrete has to go up, over or far across the site, you need a boom. A&S Concrete Pumping provides concrete boom pump service in NJ and eastern Pennsylvania with three booms reaching up to 131 feet (40 m), each with our own operator at the controls.
- In the fleet
- 3 booms
- Maximum reach
- 131 ft
- On every job
- Skilled operators
- Starts, Mon–Sat
- 6 AM
How it works
What a boom pump does
A boom pump is a truck-mounted pump with a folding arm.
The arm unfolds section by section and carries the concrete pipeline up and out, and the operator moves the boom by remote control to place the concrete exactly where the crew needs it.
The truck sets up once, at the curb or on the pad, and the boom does the traveling. No hose dragged across the site, no trucks driving onto the work.
When to choose one
When to choose a boom
A boom is the right pump when the concrete has to go up, over or far.
- The pour is high: walls, raised decks, multi-story placements.
- Something is in the way: a house, a garage, a fence line or a slope between the street and the pour.
- The footprint is wide: large slabs and footings placed from one set-up.
- Speed matters: high-volume pours where the trucks need to unload steadily.
For tight access and long horizontal runs, a line pump is often the better fit.
Line pumps
Our fleet
Our boom fleet
Three boom pumps from Schwing, Putzmeister, SERMAC and DY, with reach up to 131 feet (40 m).
Each one comes with an A&S operator who sets up the outriggers, checks the overhead clearance and runs the boom through the pour.
Reach
Reach, explained
Boom size describes how far the arm reaches. Two numbers matter on your site.
- Vertical reach: how high the boom can place concrete, measured straight up.
- Horizontal reach: how far out from the truck the boom can place.
Real reach depends on where the truck can set up, the outrigger footprint, and what’s overhead, especially power lines. Tell us the distance and height from where the pump can park, and we’ll pick the boom that covers it.
Set-up
Setting up a boom on your site
A boom pump needs a firm, level spot close to the pour.
- Room to spread the outriggers
- Clearance from overhead power lines
- Space for ready-mix trucks to back up to the pump’s hopper
If you’re not sure your site has room, send us photos or an address and we’ll take a look.
Pricing
What affects the cost
Every boom job is quoted for the site.
Call (732) 238-8600 or request a free estimate for a quote.
Get a free estimate- Boom size
- Larger booms cost more to run.
- Time on site
- Set-up, the pour and clean-out.
- Travel
- Distance from our nearest yard in Columbia, Sayreville or Wharton.
- Site conditions
- Set-up space, overhead lines and access.
Booms across North and Central NJ and PA
Our booms run out of three yards: Columbia, Sayreville and Wharton. That covers Warren, Hunterdon, Morris, Somerset and Middlesex counties, plus Easton and Bethlehem across the river.
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What clients say
Working with A&S Concrete Pumping for our concrete pumping needs was a standout experience. Super responsive and skilled crew, plus their gear was on point. Their range of pumps gave us the freedom to tackle our tricky project with ease. They're the go-to crew for quality service, and we're looking forward to teaming up with them again down the road!
5.0 on Google · See our reviews on Google (opens in a new tab)
How far can your boom pumps reach?
Our boom pumps reach up to 131 feet (40 m). How much of that you can use depends on where the truck sets up and what’s overhead, so tell us the distance and height when you call.
What’s the difference between a boom pump and a line pump?
A boom pump places concrete through a pipeline on a folding arm, so it reaches up and over obstacles from one spot. A line pump pushes concrete through hose laid on the ground, which suits tight access and long horizontal runs. We’ll recommend one based on your site.
How much room does a boom pump need to set up?
It needs a firm, level spot near the pour, room for the outriggers, and clearance from overhead power lines. Space for ready-mix trucks to reach the pump matters too. Send us an address or photos and we’ll confirm it fits.
Can a boom pump reach over my house?
Often, yes. That’s one of the main reasons to use a boom. It depends on the height of the house, the distance to the pour and where the truck can park.
Does the boom pump come with an operator?
Yes. Every A&S pump comes with our own operator, who sets up, runs the pour and cleans out the pump.
Get a free estimate
Tell us about the pour and we'll call you back.