Residential Concrete Pumping in NJ
Concrete going into a backyard, a basement or behind the house? A&S Concrete Pumping provides residential concrete pumping in NJ and eastern Pennsylvania for homeowners and the contractors who build for them. We get the concrete from the street to the forms without trucks crossing your lawn.
- Boom reach
- 131 ft
- For backyards & basements
- Line pumps
- Experience
- 20+ years
- On every job
- Skilled operators
Is a pump right for you?
When you need a pump for a home project
You need a pump when the ready-mix truck can’t get its chute to the pour.
On most home projects, that’s more often than people expect.
Signs a pump will save the day
- The pour is behind the house. Patios, pool decks, backyard slabs and additions are usually out of reach of a truck chute.
- There’s no safe path for the truck. Driving a loaded truck over a lawn, septic area or driveway can crack or rut it.
- The pour is below grade. Basement floors and foundation walls need concrete placed down and in, evenly.
- It’s a big pour for wheelbarrows. Moving concrete by wheelbarrow is slow, and concrete doesn’t wait.
- Access is tight. A narrow side yard, a fence or a gate only a hose can fit through.
Projects
Home projects we pump
- New construction foundations
- Driveways and sidewalks
- Patios and backyard slabs
- Basement floors and fill-ins
- Additions
- Retaining walls
Which pump
Line pump or boom pump for your home
Most home jobs use one of two pumps, and we’ll tell you which fits.
Line pumps
Line pumps push concrete through hose. The pump stays at the street and the hose runs along the side of the house, through a gate or into a basement. It’s the usual choice for patios, walkways and backyard slabs.
More about line pumpsBoom pumps
Boom pumps reach up and over. When a house, a garage or a steep yard is in the way, the boom lifts the concrete over it, up to 131 feet (40 m).
More about boom pumps- Line pump: hose along the side yard
- Boom pump: reaches over the house
Booking
Who orders the concrete
You (or your contractor) order the concrete; we bring the pump and the operator. Concrete and pumping are booked separately, and that surprises many homeowners.
Call us or request a quote.
Tell us what you’re pouring and where.
Order your concrete.
Book the delivery with a ready-mix supplier. Estimate the yards with our concrete calculator
Schedule the pump.
Call us back with the delivery date and time, and we’ll book the pump and the operator to match.
Pricing
What affects the cost of pumping
The price depends on the job.
Call (732) 238-8600 or request a free estimate with your address and project, and we'll give you a quote.
Get a free estimate- Which pump
- A line pump or a boom pump.
- Distance and height
- How far and how high the concrete has to travel.
- Time on site
- Set-up, the pour and clean-out.
- Travel
- Distance from our nearest yard in Columbia, Sayreville or Wharton.
Permits and your town
Many concrete projects need a construction permit from your town. In New Jersey, each town’s construction office enforces the state Uniform Construction Code; in Pennsylvania, the city or township code office handles it. Your contractor usually handles the permit. If you’re doing the project yourself, call your town’s construction office before you book the concrete.
From three yards near you
We run residential pumps out of Columbia (Warren County and the PA border), Sayreville (Middlesex County) and Wharton (Morris County). That covers towns from Phillipsburg and Easton to Edison and Morristown.
See every town we serveFeedback
What homeowners say
Couldn't be more happy with A&S. They are friendly and knowledgeable and want the best out come possible. Fair prices and great to work with
5.0 on Google · See our reviews on Google (opens in a new tab)
FAQ
Residential pumping FAQ
Still have a question? Call and you'll get a straight answer.
Call (732) 238-8600Can you pump concrete to my backyard?
Usually, yes. A line pump runs hose from the street along the side of the house or through a gate, and a boom pump can reach over the house when there’s no way around. Tell us the distance from the street and what’s in the way, and we’ll recommend a pump.
Do I need to order the concrete myself?
Yes, you or your contractor order the concrete from a ready-mix supplier, and we supply the pump and the operator. Book the concrete first, then call us with the delivery date and time so the pump arrives to match.
Will the pump damage my lawn or driveway?
The point of pumping is that the heavy trucks stay off your yard. The pump sets up at the street or on the driveway, and the concrete travels by hose or boom. Tell us about anything fragile, like a septic field or a new driveway, when you book.
Do I need a permit for a patio or driveway?
It depends on your town and the project. In New Jersey, each town’s construction office decides what needs a permit under the state Uniform Construction Code. Call your town’s construction office, or ask your contractor, before you book the concrete.
How much concrete do I need?
Measure the length, width and thickness of the pour, then use our concrete calculator to estimate the cubic yards. Your ready-mix supplier can help you confirm the order.
Do you work with homeowners or only contractors?
Both. Most of our work is for contractors, but homeowners are welcome. Call and tell us about your project.
Contact us
Book a pump for your home project
(732) 238-8600Monday–Saturday, 6:00 AM–6:00 PM. Closed Sunday.
Get a free estimate
Tell us about the pour and we'll call you back.