Americut Coring & Sawing Inc
concrete contractor in Fort Myers, Florida 33907
- Rating
- 5.0 / 5.0 from 5 reviews
- Address
- 1941 Custom Dr, Fort Myers, FL 33907
- Website
- americut.com/
- Service area
- Fort Myers, Tampa, Jacksonville, Cleveland
- Phone
- (800) 692-2187
Concrete cutting, drilling, and grinding contractor serving Fort Myers and surrounding areas
About
Americut Coring & Sawing Inc specializes in concrete cutting and drilling work. The company offers core drilling, wall sawing, slab sawing, wire sawing, concrete structural scanning (GPR), and diamond grinding and grooving services. They also provide profilograph testing for pavement smoothness assessment.
The team uses specialized equipment and trained crews to handle projects for contractors, municipalities, and facility owners. Americut serves Fort Myers, Tampa, Jacksonville, and Cleveland with a focus on safety, precision, and keeping projects on schedule.
Services
- Core drilling
- Wall sawing
- Slab sawing
- Wire sawing
- Concrete structural scanning (GPR)
- Diamond grinding
- Grooving
- Profilograph testing
Service Area
Serving Fort Myers, Tampa, Jacksonville, Cleveland.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do you provide concrete core drilling in Fort Myers?
Yes. Americut offers core drilling in Fort Myers as part of its coring and sawing services.
What core drilling diameters and depths do you offer?
Americut can drill holes from 1 inch to 72 inches in diameter. Contact them for specific depth requirements.
What is the difference between slab and wall sawing?
Slab (flat) sawing cuts horizontally through concrete, while wall sawing cuts vertically. Each method is used for different project needs.
Can you cut indoors without fumes?
Americut can perform indoor concrete cutting. Contact them for specifics on dust and fume management for your project.
Do you handle wire sawing for thick or heavily reinforced concrete?
Yes. Americut offers wire sawing services for thick or heavily reinforced concrete applications.
Hiring a concrete contractor in Fort Myers, Florida
In Florida, concrete contractors are regulated by the Construction Industry Licensing Board (CILB), part of the Department of Business and Professional Regulation (DBPR). Before hiring any contractor, verify their license status through the DBPR online portal at myfloridalicense.com. You can search by the contractor's name, license number, city, or license type to confirm they are current and in good standing.
Florida's licensing system distinguishes between certified and registered contractors. Certified contractors (with occupation codes beginning with 'C') can work in any jurisdiction in the state, while registered contractors (codes beginning with 'R') are licensed only for specific jurisdictions. When requesting a quote, ask which type of license your contractor holds and confirm it applies to your project location.
Building permits and code compliance are essential. Consult your local building department to determine whether your concrete project requires a permit—requirements vary by scope and municipality. The Florida Building Code governs structural and safety standards for concrete work, and any reputable contractor should be familiar with local amendments and requirements for your area.
How do I verify a concrete contractor's Florida license?
Visit myfloridalicense.com and use the license search tool. You can search by the contractor's name, license number, city, or license type. The search shows whether their license is current and active. [1, 2]
What is the difference between a certified and registered contractor in Florida?
Certified contractors have a certificate of competency and can work anywhere in Florida. Registered contractors are licensed only for specific jurisdictions where they've met local requirements. Certified licenses have occupation codes starting with 'C'; registered ones start with 'R'. [1]
Do I need a permit for concrete cutting or coring work?
Permit requirements vary by project type and your local municipality. Contact your city or county building department to confirm whether your specific concrete work requires a permit before you hire a contractor. [3]
What should I ask a contractor before hiring?
Ask about their license type (certified or registered), confirm their license is valid through the DBPR search, understand which Florida Building Code standards apply to your project, and clarify whether they handle permit applications. Get a written quote and timeline. [1, 2, 3]
Sources
- Florida DBPR — Construction Industry Licensing Board (read 2026-09-21)
- Florida DBPR — license search (read 2026-09-21)
- Florida Building Code Online (BCIS) (read 2026-09-21)