When comparing polyurethane foam (also known as polyjacking) to traditional mudjacking, there is a significant difference in the size of the holes required to perform the repair:
Choosing the smaller hole size of polyurethane foam not only preserves the aesthetic of the concrete but also reduces the overall scope and cost of cosmetic repairs following the lifting process.
Determining the lateral load capacity for ICC-ES compliance involves a multi-layered engineering approach that combines full-scale laboratory testing, shaft geometry analysis, and field validation. To meet ICC-ES AC358 standards, the lateral capacity of our helical pier systems is determined through…
During the continuous special inspection of a helical pile installation, our team and the assigned special inspector must record specific field data to verify that the as-built foundation aligns with the engineered design and IBC 2026 requirements. We record the…
To ensure a compliant helical pile submittal under IBC 2026, a comprehensive documentation package is required. This package must satisfy the geotechnical, structural, and quality-control standards established in Chapter 18 of the code. The core submittal documents include: As the…
When comparing Polyurethane Foam Lifting to traditional concrete replacement, the longevity of the repair is a significant advantage because it addresses the root cause of the problem. While new concrete provides a fresh surface, it does not fix the underlying…
Yes, Polyurethane Foam Lifting is often the more economical choice compared to a full concrete replacement. Our injection method allows you to avoid the high costs associated with demolition, hauling away old materials, and pouring new concrete. The primary cost-saving…
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