A new surface only lasts when the slab under it is sound. This short check asks about the things we look at first, and gives you a plain reading: mostly surface wear, a slab that needs a closer look, or one that probably needs more than resurfacing.
How the check works
Answer each of the eight questions as best you can, then press the button. Each answer scores 0, 1 or 2, and the total decides which of three readings you see. It does not replace an inspection, and nothing you pick is saved or sent.
What this check cannot tell you
It reads your answers, not your slab. A hairline crack that looks harmless can sit on a problem you cannot see, and a worrying surface can hide a sound slab. Treat the reading as a prompt for the right question, not as a diagnosis, and do not rely on it to decide whether to replace concrete.
Before you act on the result
Our post on whether a cracked driveway can be resurfaced explains which cracks a new layer can cover and which keep moving. The driveway resurfacing page and the general resurfacing page show how an inspection and a job run.