ASRE

Name: ASRE
Address: 2209 Cypress Ave, Allentown, PA, 18103, US
Telephone: (610)797-3212

(610)797-3212verified 23 years in business

2209 Cypress Ave
Allentown PA, 18103

OPEN ALL DAY

Sun	open all day
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products and services

2209 Cypress Ave, Allentown PA, 18103

7th St S & Susquehanna St W

(610)797-3212

www.asrellc.com/

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About ASRE

ASRE provides stamped concrete services, hardscaping services, paver patios services, concrete services, commercial concrete services, excavation services, septic installation , sewer/water line installation services, commercial snow and ice management services, and commercial landscape maintenance, and 24-hour emergency services to the Lehigh Valley and surrounding areas.

Services:

Commercial Concrete Services

Commercial Landscape Maintenance

Commercial Snow and Ice Management

Concrete Services

Excavation

Hardscaping

Paver Patios

Septic Installation

Sewer/Water Line Installation

Stamped Concrete

Languages Spoken: English

Payment Options: Cash, Visa, Master Card, American Express, Discover, Personal Checks

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405.08 mi away 55 minutes by plane

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Frequently Asked Questions about ASRE

How do I get a permit for the repair, new construction, or replacement of a septic system?

A septic system permit is issued by your local permitting authority (i.e., local health or environmental department). You can apply for the permit yourself, or the contractor hired to build the system can obtain it on your behalf. Check with your local municipality in the event they also require additional permits to install your system.

How do I find a copy of my septic system's design?

Typically, a septic system is permitted and inspected by your local permitting authority (i.e., local health or environmental department). You can contact these entities to obtain a copy of your property’s septic record drawing (the “as-built” design) and copies of the permit(s). The permit(s) may also have additional information on your system, such as the date of installation, soil properties, etc.

What are some signs I need a new septic system?

Some red flags are worse than others. For instance, you may just have slow drains, but you may also have sewage backing up into your home. Look for bright green grass near the septic tank, smell for bad odor, and listen for gurgling sounds. When in doubt, call in a pro to do an assessment.

How do you maintain stamped concrete?

Luckily, stamped concrete is relatively low-maintenance. First, it's important to keep your surfaces free of debris and clean them with a mild detergent, garden hose, and soft-bristled push broom as needed. Additionally, when removing ice and snow, avoid metal shovels as the blades can damage sealing—use hard plastic instead. Additionally, never use chloride-based deicers or salts because they can chemically degrade the surface and decrease service life. In the winter, look for deicers made with calcium chloride, magnesium chloride, or potassium chloride. Lastly, you'll want to reseal the surfaces every two to three years to prevent color fading and maximize longevity.

How long does it take before I can walk/drive on my new stamped concrete?

Although concrete surfaces can look and feel dry within several hours of application, they take considerably longer to cure fully. Most fresh concrete will be ready to walk on within about 48 hours. However, we recommend waiting at least seven full days before driving any vehicles on it. Even after the concrete has hardened enough to drive a vehicle on, it will continue its curing process for several weeks, even months, depending on atmospheric conditions.

Does stamped concrete last long?

Yes. It can last up to 25 years. However, its service life depends on professional-grade installation, proper routine maintenance, and reasonable usage. To ensure the longest lifespan of your stamped concrete, it's always best to work with an expert.