ELITE Concrete Cutting & Coring
For All Your Cutting Coring & GPR Scanning Needs

Core Drilling:
Core drilling can be done in multiple different sizes and can go as deep as needed with the help of extensions. Coring is need for many different things on a job site. Below are some examples of what you may need coring done for:
- Walls, ceiling, floors
- Crossovers for mechanical services and cabling
- Pockets for anchors and recessed lighting or fixtures
- Plumbing, electrical and HVAC installations
- Water drain holes in retaining walls
- Fireplace vents

Wall Sawing:
Wall sawing service offers an efficient means for cutting precise openings in concrete structures such as masonry walls, pre-cast concrete and reinforced concrete.
Our wall sawing system employs a circular blade on a track mounted hydraulic driver head. The track is securely attached to walls or inclines that are too steep or thick to allow the use of road saws or hand saws. It can saw either horizontally or vertically. A wall saw has the ability to cut multiple different depths due to size blade in which you use to cut the wall depending on how thick it may be.

Slab Sawing:
Walk-behind saws allow you to stand up while sawing. They also have faster cutting rates because they have more horsepower and you can apply more force when cutting. The heavier weight of the floor saws helps to hold the saw down into the cut rather than floating up out of the cut like a lighter hand-held saw would. Because they have wheels and a guide pointer it is much easier to follow a chalk or crayon line and maintain a straight cut. Walk-behind saws do require a bit of room behind the blade to place the saw on. In order to cut this last 4' piece you'll have to turn the saw around later on to finish up the last 4'. If you are cutting short runs, such as control joints on a sidewalk, you will be better off with a hand-held saw. Also, walk-behind saws have the blade mounted to one side so that they can cut reasonably close to a wall. Note that if you do need to do this you won't be able to turn the saw around later to cut that last 4' or else the blade will be 2' away from the wall.

Hand Sawing:
The handheld saws are lightweight and more portable than a walk-behind saw. They can be used to cut wall openings as well as smaller surface jobs like curbing or access holes for placing posts in an existing slab. Their ability to make straight cuts on longer runs is not as good as the walk-behind floor saws.

Ring Sawing:
A Ring saw can be used for multiple different purposes like when you need a hand saw to cut deeper than 6" depth. The most common use for a ring saw is to prevent over-cuts which is where two cut lines intersect bordering the perimeter of an opening or area being saw cut. These over-cuts are caused by the radius of the saw blade and vary depending on the depth of the material being cut. In order to cut completely through the material at a corner, over-cuts are necessary. However, if the over-cuts are of a structural or finished product concern, there are alternative methods of cutting corners square without over-cuts but that requires additional equipment and cost with the ring saw being most common.