Crushed Concrete ordered online by the ton. A dump truck delivers to your Mullica Hill address and unloads right where you point.
Crushed concrete is the material buyers most often confuse with crushed stone. Both are angular and compact, but crushed concrete is recycled and costs less per ton. That cost difference makes it a strong choice for base layers and fill where load bearing matters more than appearance.
Mullica Hill gets about 48 inches of precipitation a year, so drainage is a real concern. Crushed concrete's particles lock together and let water pass through, which cuts washout risk on driveways and pads. That same angular shape also suppresses weed growth better than rounded gravel.
Each size of crushed concrete has a specific job. Picking the wrong one can mean extra compaction passes or a surface that does not hold. The table below lists the sizes, what each is for, and what to note before you order.
| Product | Use | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Crushed Concrete | General recycled base material | Versatile for most base and fill jobs |
| 3/8" Crushed Concrete | Fine top dressing and leveling | Too small for heavy load support |
| 3/4" Crushed Concrete | The standard compacting base size | Best all-around base under pavers and drives |
| 1"-1 1/2" Crushed Concrete | Heavy base under drives and pads | Needs a compactor to lock in place |
| 2"-3" Crushed Concrete | Deep fill and mud control | Does not compact smooth; use as sub-base |
Matching the right crushed concrete size to the job saves time and material. Here are five typical projects and the recommended product for each.
| Project | What to order | Depth or note |
|---|---|---|
| Grade raising under a slab | 3/4" Crushed Concrete | 4 to 6 inches, compacted in two lifts |
| Backfill behind a wall | 3/4" Crushed Concrete | Use clean material, no fines |
| Temporary site access | 2"-3" Crushed Concrete | 8 to 12 inches, no compaction needed |
| Driveway base on a budget | 1"-1 1/2" Crushed Concrete | 6 to 8 inches, compacted |
| Parking pad | 3/4" Crushed Concrete | 4 inches minimum over compacted subgrade |
Mullica Hill sees about 48 inches of rain and 16 inches of snow each year. The 75 wet days per year mean the ground can stay soft for weeks, so schedule your delivery onto firm, dry soil. If the site is too wet, the truck may not be able to reach the drop point safely.
The area has about 77 days a year when the temperature drops below 32F. Ground freezing here is real but moderate, which means you need to consider how deep the base layer goes. Freeze and thaw cycles work on loose material all winter, which is the argument for the deeper first lift. A compacted base resists heaving better than a thin layer.
Soils mapped in the Mullica Hill area are commonly well drained. That helps with drainage but also means the ground may not hold moisture as long during dry spells. The soil water behavior shows moderate intake, so a standard base depth is usually enough. This is area guidance, not a test of your specific soil.
Volume in cubic yards and compaction factor both affect how many tons you need. A simple way to start is by measuring the length and width of the area and multiplying by the depth you plan. Use our material calculators to turn those dimensions into tons based on the product you pick.
You order online by the ton, and the delivery price shows up at checkout based on your ZIP code. Loads range from 1 ton up to 40-plus tons on a single truck. Free delivery applies on qualifying orders, and first-time customers can use code FIRSTTIMER50 for $50 off. Choose a delivery window at checkout: morning 7 am to 12 pm, or afternoon 12 pm to 5 pm. The date must be at least 3 business days after you order.
After you place the order, you get an email confirmation. Closer to the delivery date, you get a second email with the scheduled window and a photo of the material being loaded. Delivery only goes ahead once you approve that second email. You must be available at the site during the window, or nominate someone who can be there. For more details, read our delivery information page, see customer reviews, or learn about Gravel Monkey.
These materials work well with crushed concrete for a complete job.
Plan around the roughly 75 days a year when the rain adds up to at least a tenth of an inch. If the ground is saturated, the truck may not be able to reach the drop point, or the material may sink into the mud. Wait for a stretch of dry weather or schedule delivery on firm ground.
The area sees about 77 days below 32F each year, so freeze-thaw cycles are a real factor. Ground freezing here is real but moderate, and it affects how deep the base layer needs to go. Order earlier in the season to avoid working on frozen subgrade.
The truck needs a road width of at least 12 feet. The surface should be firm enough to support a heavy loaded dump truck. If access is tight, the crew unloads as close to the requested spot as they safely can.
Depth depends on the load and the ground conditions. For a standard driveway on well-drained soil, 4 to 6 inches of compacted base is a common starting point. If you plan to park heavy equipment or the soil is softer, go deeper. Use the material calculators to convert depth into tons.
Driveway bases and parking pads are the two most common projects we help with in Mullica Hill. Ordering online takes a few minutes, and we handle the truck and the drop. Start your order on the Mullica Hill hub page.
We also deliver crushed concrete to nearby communities:
See the delivered price for your address and order crushed concrete by the ton online. Loads run from 1 to over 40 tons, with free delivery on qualifying orders.
Fill out the form and our sales team will get back to you within the hour.