About
Lloyd Construction Company, Inc., a marine construction contractor, operates out of Tucson, AZ. Their service range includes marine construction. Get in touch to discuss the scope and site conditions.
Hours
| Monday | 7:30AM-4:30PM |
|---|---|
| Tuesday | 7:30AM-4:30PM |
| Wednesday | 7:30AM-4:30PM |
| Thursday | 7:30AM-4:30PM |
| Friday | 7:30AM-3:30PM |
| Saturday | Closed |
| Sunday | Closed |
Frequently Asked Questions — Tucson, AZ
How is marine construction priced compared to underwater inspection work?
Inspection work is typically quoted per structure or per substructure unit, while marine construction is unit-priced—per linear foot of bulkhead or per pile installed. Diving operations themselves are usually charged as a crew/spread day rate plus a separate mobilisation charge to get equipment and personnel to Tucson, AZ. The mobilisation line is often the biggest reason two bids for the same job look very different.
What should a waterfront owner expect for scheduling and permits on a bulkhead repair?
Scheduling is driven by tide, weather, and protected species windows, so a 'weather-respecting' barge crew may be on site for longer than the actual work hours. The contractor typically coordinates local, state, and federal permits—for example USACE for work below the high tide line—but the owner is ultimately responsible for the permit. Ask for a schedule that separates weather downtime from active construction days.
What are the trade-offs between in-water repairs and hauling a dock or bulkhead out?
In-water work keeps the structure in place and often costs less than haul-out, but the crew fights tidal currents and visibility, and some repairs require dry conditions. Haul-out allows full inspection and better repair quality, but adds crane, transport, and out-of-service time. Marine contractors will recommend based on the actual condition, not a blanket preference.
What kind of reporting and deliverables should I receive after a dive inspection?
A professional inspection report includes annotated photos or video, a condition rating for each structural element, and a prioritized list of repairs with cost ranges. For bridges, the inspection must be led by an FHWA-NHI qualified team leader to satisfy 23 CFR 650.311; for other structures, the report is still a legal record. Make sure you receive digital files, a written narrative, and a clear 'safe to use' conclusion.
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Lloyd Construction Company, Inc.