Bring your design or construction challenge to Anchor Concrete. Early collaboration helps identify where precast can add value and how a product can respond to the project’s requirements.
Precast component manufacture. This photograph illustrates plant work, not a named custom contract.
Before manufacture
Put the requirement first.
Anchor Concrete works with owners, designers and contractors on precast design and construction challenges. Custom precast services include preliminary and complete product designs; the scope of design work is reviewed for each inquiry.
Published applications
A practical range of custom work.
Discuss the application and its specific requirements with Anchor Concrete.
Cable trench
Cast-in-place alternatives
Compost facilities
Lagging panels
Foundations
Mechanical sump pits
Pipe weights
Pull boxes
Rail systems
Retaining walls
Solar base foundations
Steam trench
Storage tank solutions
Utility vaults
Applications, not one construction sequence
A requirement takes a tangible form.
Explore different published applications. These images are separate product examples, not a documented sequence from one contract.
Crane ballasts and counterweights are among Anchor Concrete’s published product applications. Review the supplied dimensions and discuss project requirements.
Standard and project-specific tank requirements need the correct design, loading designation and supporting drawing. This is a family reference, not engineering for an individual custom tank.
Start with the application, dimensions, quantity and available project specifications. Review the published models or discuss a non-standard requirement.
Precast curb components in the product yard. General manufacturing context, not project-specific evidence.
Manufactured for the application
From the requirement to the product.
Owners, designers and contractors can bring preliminary or complete product requirements for review. The design and manufacturing scope is discussed for the individual inquiry.
Use the application, dimensions and available specifications to begin that conversation. Product suitability, engineering responsibilities and supply arrangements need to be agreed for the project.
Start an inquiry
Start with what you know.
Tell us the intended use, approximate dimensions with units, quantity, project location and timeframe. Existing drawings or specifications help the discussion, but you can start without every technical answer.