Ready-mix concrete
Ready-mix concrete combines cementitious materials, aggregates, water and, when specified, admixtures in a controlled mixing process. Actual mix requirements depend on the design, application and local project conditions.
A concise, non-technical introduction to terminology you may encounter when discussing ready-mix concrete.

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A short guide to common terms
Ready-mix concrete combines cementitious materials, aggregates, water and, when specified, admixtures in a controlled mixing process. Actual mix requirements depend on the design, application and local project conditions.
Strength grades, workability and other performance criteria are technical specification matters. Confirm these requirements with the project engineer and the supplier rather than choosing a grade based only on a general website description.
Site access, placement methods, weather and curing conditions can influence how work is planned. Any method statement or construction procedure should be determined by responsible technical professionals.
The selected proportions of constituent materials are designed to meet specific performance requirements. The actual design is project- and supplier-dependent.
A grade usually refers to a specified strength classification. The required grade should come from qualified project documentation.
Workability describes how readily fresh concrete can be placed and compacted. Slump testing may help indicate consistency when relevant.
Curing is the management of moisture and temperature conditions after placement to help the concrete develop its intended properties.

Project location, indicative volume, intended date and technical requirements are a helpful place to begin.
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