Family run since the 1970s
From the ground up.
To the final finish.
Surfacing and groundworks for local authorities, contractors and private customers. One team, from preparation to completion.
Asphalt & tarmacadam
Machine-laid binder and surface courses for roads, estate roads, car parks, yards and driveways. Laid hot, rolled properly, joints and edges sealed against water.
Groundworks & kerbing
Dig-out and cart-away, formation level, proof-rolling and sub-base compacted in layers. Concrete and conservation kerbs, channels, edgings and dished crossings set on a proper haunch.
Road planing & reinstatement
Cold planing to remove worn surfacing to a set depth ready for overlay, and reinstatement around gullies, manholes and thresholds so the levels finish where they should.
Ramps & line painting
Speed ramps, cushions and raised tables built to profile. Car park bays, disabled and loading bays, arrows, hatching and road markings set out and painted to last.
Nearly fifty years on the same roads.
A family business, still run by the family, working the ground around Leinster.
RM Cleary has been surfacing in this corner of Meath since the 1970s — long enough that a fair share of the tarmac around Ratoath has been laid, patched or planed by somebody in this family. One yard, one crew, and our own plant.
Some of what we have been at lately.
Access roads, footpaths and car parks — dug out, built up, surfaced and edged.
See our work
Starting in Leinster and covering Ireland.
The yard at Ratoath sits right on the Meath–Dublin boundary, so both counties are on the doorstep and the rest of Leinster is a short run. Plant and crews travel out daily, and we take work the length of the country where a job warrants it.
- We will come and look at any project or job in the Leinster area, free of charge
- Larger contracts taken on further afield — just ask
- Written quotation, no obligation
- Night and weekend work to accommodate the customer
Send us a query or give us a call — quotations are free and no obligation.
Measurements, a rough idea of the area, or just a photo of what you are looking at — whatever you have.