Dumpster pad replacement for commercial properties.
The short answer
Lemus Concrete breaks out cracked and sunken dumpster pads and the aprons in front of them and pours new ones for plazas, offices, restaurants and apartment complexes across Oakland County. Book a free lot walk and the pad is photographed and priced alongside everything else on the lot.
- Work
- Pad, apron, enclosure footing
- Load
- The truck's front wheels, every collection day
- Pad thickness and steel
- Standard pad spec: owner to confirm
- Hauler access while it cures
- Owner to confirm


Photos are Lemus's own commercial jobs. Swap in a photo of this exact work from the first job of its kind.
Why do dumpster pads crack?
The pad is where a loaded truck sets down, turns and lifts, on the same few square feet, every collection day, and salt and freeze-thaw work on it all winter. When the base underneath washes out, the slab cracks and sinks. Lemus breaks out the old pad, fixes what is underneath and sets the base before anything is poured.
How thick should a dumpster pad be?
Thick enough for the truck that services it, on a base that will hold. The thickness, the steel and the base go on the bid line by line, so it can be compared with the other two. Lemus's standard pad spec: owner to confirm.
On the walk
Every pad and apron on the property, photographed and put in a bucket.
- Fix now
- This year
- Budget for next year
Questions
Dumpster pads: questions managers ask.
Does the dumpster have to move?
Yes, for the pour and the cure. The walk report notes where the container can sit meanwhile; the date is set with your hauler.
Can you do the apron the truck drives on too?
Yes. Pad, apron and the approach are priced as separate lines so the owner can approve them separately.
Is a dumpster pad the same as renting a dumpster?
No: Google mixes them up. This is the concrete slab the container sits on. Lemus does not rent dumpsters.
The rest of the lot
All commercial workFree lot walk · Dated photo report
Every pad and apron on the lot, in one report.
One property, one walk, one report you can forward to the owner: a photo of each problem, sorted into fix now, this year, and budget for next year.