Concrete Placed On Schedule, Where the Truck Can't Reach
Footings, slabs, stem walls, and the pours behind the house. The mixer feeds the hopper on the street and we run the belt right into the forms.
60 ft reachSkip the Pump Truck Window and the Wheelbarrow Line
Wheelbarrowing concrete across a site is slow, hard on the crew, and hard on the pour. Waiting on a pump truck window costs the same way. The Stout TC-50 places ready-mix at up to 100 cubic yards an hour, with variable belt speed so the pour stays controlled and the crew stays on the screed. A full truck can be cleared in about 15 minutes.
- Footings, stem walls, slabs, and flatwork
- Up to a 6-inch slump, straight from the mixer
- 60 feet of reach and 240 degrees of rotation to hit every corner of the forms
- Tungsten carbide belt scrapers, so the mud lands in the form, not on the ground
Built for the Pour
Mixer direct
The truck backs to the trailer on the street and chutes into the hopper. No pump setup, no priming, no cleanup slurry.
Variable speed
Slow the belt for a controlled placement in footings and walls, speed it up for slabs. The operator adjusts on the remote as the crew calls it.
Low 9 ft height
The boom works under power lines, eaves, and tree canopy where a pump boom will not fit.
Nothing on the grade
The trailer stays on the street. No mixer or pump outriggers on your compacted sub-base, sprinkler lines, or neighbor's driveway.
Your Finishers Finish. We Feed the Forms.
We are set up before the first truck arrives. Your crew calls the placement, TJ runs the remote, and the concrete goes where the rake is pointing. Between trucks the belt stops, so there is no mess on the ground and no rush at the end.
- Set up and ready before the first mixer
- Operator on the remote, at the forms with your crew
- Belt stops between trucks, no spill
- Cleaned out at the end of the pour
Book the Pour. We Handle Placement.
Tell us the job
Call or send the form: material, rough yardage, where it needs to land, and the date. You get a quote, not a sales pitch.
We tow in and set up
The trailer parks on the street or driveway. Outriggers down, boom out, and we are placing in about 5 minutes.
You keep building
Your loader feeds the hopper. We run the remote and put the material where the crew marked it. Up to 100 yards an hour.
Concrete Placement FAQ
Can the conveyor place ready-mix concrete?
Yes. The Stout TC-50 handles concrete up to a 6-inch slump. The mixer chutes straight into the hopper on the street and the belt carries it to the forms. Variable belt speed keeps the pour controlled.
How fast can it unload a truck?
A full mixer can be cleared in about 15 minutes, and the machine will run up to 100 cubic yards an hour when the trucks keep coming. Most pours are limited by the mixers, not the belt.
How far can it reach?
60 feet of telescoping reach, plus up to 70 feet of slinging distance, with 240 degrees of rotation. From one setup the machine covers most of a residential lot without moving the trailer.
Is it a replacement for a pump truck?
For a lot of residential and light commercial pours, yes. Footings, stem walls, slabs, flatwork, and anything within 60 feet of where the trailer can park. If the pour needs to go up several stories or hundreds of feet, that is pump work. Call and we will tell you straight.
What do I need to have on site?
Something to feed the hopper: a skid steer, loader, dump truck, or mixer all work. The hopper is sized for dump trucks and 4-inch minus material. We also need room to park the trailer, roughly 30 feet by 8 feet, near the placement area.
Quote a pour
Tell us what you are placing and where. We usually reply within one business day. Need it sooner? Call.
Pour coming up?
Send the yardage, the address, and the date. We will quote it by the next business day. Call if it is this week.