
J & J Dirtworks, LLC
Long Prairie, MNTodd County
concrete cutting removal, demolition, driveways, erosion control, excavation, grading
24 years in business

Concrete Cutting / Removal in Minnesota
Slab sawing, wall sawing, core drilling, breaking and haul-off, with scanning for embedded lines before the blade goes in.
Project guide
Concrete cutting and removal contractors saw, drill, break and haul concrete on everything from a cracked patio to a doorway through a foundation wall. The tools are specialized: walk-behind slab saws with diamond blades for flat cuts, track-mounted wall saws for straight openings, core drills for round penetrations for pipe and conduit, and hydraulic breakers or robotic demolition machines for bulk removal. Wet cutting controls silica dust, which OSHA regulates tightly, but produces slurry that has to be contained and disposed of rather than washed into a storm drain. Because a saw cannot see rebar, post-tension cables, conduit or radiant tubing inside the slab, a GPR scan before cutting is standard practice on any structural or unknown concrete, and cutting a post-tension slab without one can be dangerous.
GradeLine lists 6 concrete cutting / removal contractors that serve Minnesota.Compare their work and equipment, then confirm availability and service area before requesting a quote.
Listed businesses are based in Long Prairie, Zimmerman, Milaca, Aitkin, LINO LAKES, , though most crews travel well beyond their home city.
Slab removal typically runs $2 to $6 per square foot including disposal, so a 400 square foot patio costs roughly $1,000 to $2,500 to take out. Saw cutting is usually priced per linear foot, around $4 to $12 for a four to six inch slab and more for walls, while core drilling runs $50 to $200 per hole depending on diameter and depth. GPR scanning adds a few hundred dollars for a small area.
Ranges are national and approximate; regional labor rates, material prices and site conditions move them in both directions.
Slab removal typically runs $2 to $6 per square foot including disposal, so a 400 square foot patio costs roughly $1,000 to $2,500 to take out. Saw cutting is usually priced per linear foot, around $4 to $12 for a four to six inch slab and more for walls, while core drilling runs $50 to $200 per hole depending on diameter and depth. GPR scanning adds a few hundred dollars for a small area.
Send photos, dimensions of the area or opening, the slab or wall thickness if known, what is on the other side, access for equipment and dumpsters, and what the space needs to look like when they leave.
The main cost items are concrete thickness, reinforcement and whether the work is on a slab, a wall or overhead; linear feet of cut or number and diameter of cores, depth, access and whether gpr scanning is needed; removal weight, disposal or recycling fees, dust and slurry control, and patching afterward. A site visit helps the crew see which ones apply.
Cutting an opening in a load-bearing wall or a structural slab requires an engineer's detail and a building permit in most jurisdictions. Sidewalk and curb removal in the right-of-way needs a city permit, and slurry discharge to storm drains is prohibited nearly everywhere.
Directory
6 contractors found

Long Prairie, MNTodd County
concrete cutting removal, demolition, driveways, erosion control, excavation, grading
24 years in business

Zimmerman, MNIsanti County
concrete cutting removal, demolition, driveways, erosion control, excavation, foundations

Milaca, MNIsanti County
concrete cutting removal, demolition, driveways, erosion control, excavation, hauling trucking
60 years in business

concrete cutting removal, demolition, driveways, erosion control, excavation, foundations

LINO LAKES, MN
concrete cutting removal, demolition, erosion control, excavation, grading, pond water management
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concrete cutting removal, demolition, driveways, excavation, grading, hauling trucking
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