If you talk to enough concrete crews, you start hearing the same things over and over. What’s actually happening once they start using Curb Roller Manufacturing equipment on the jobsite. Usually it starts with a problem: Not enough people Too much hand work...
Last Updated: 6/24/2026 TL;DR: Choosing What Fits Your Workflow In 2026, the concrete roller screed market offers more versatility than ever. But the “best” option depends on your workflow, crew size, and pour conditions. Contractors benefit from all roller screeds...
Updated July 2, 2026 Short answer: yes—and here’s why that’s not a bad thing. A Curb Roller handles the primary shaping and compaction of the curb and gutter profile, but crews still need to perform detail finishing. That normally includes tooling joints and edges,...
When it comes to shaping concrete curbs, having the right solution on hand can make the difference between a smooth pour or a frustrating jobsite delay. Two widely used options—the Curb Roller (CM4000/CM4100) and the Badger Curb Maker—offer distinct features that...
Quick Summary: Custom Drums May Be Right For You If: You’re facing non-standard project specs. You’re short on experienced labor. You need to increase production with your current crew size. You want to minimize rework and jobsite delays. You’re bidding on unique or...
For decades, contractors faced three choices when it came to pouring curb and gutter: using a large slipform machine, setting a face form, or shaping it entirely by hand with a darby. Each option had its drawbacks— either too expensive, too labor-intensive, or simply...
