For mudjacking, we use a Class 5 base material called ag-lime, which has small rocks in the material. It is an eco-friendly option without chemicals.

For caulking, we use a polyurethane commercial-grade product called Dymonic. It's especially effective when paired with concrete raising, as it helps seal joints and maintain the integrity of the lifted concrete.

Mudjacking can typically be performed from the time the ground thaws in spring until it freezes in winter. However, interior projects like warehouse floors can often be completed year-round, including during winter, depending on conditions.

At Concrete Pressure Lifting, we specialize in concrete raising for residential, commercial, and industrial properties. This includes lifting pools, patios, sidewalks, driveways, curbs and gutters, interior warehouse floors, garage floors, entry stoops, and more. We also offer helical pier installation for situations requiring deeper structural support, such as stabilizing foundations or preventing further settlement.

Concrete pressure lifting consists of drilling holes into settled or voided concrete and then high-pressure injecting a non-shrink grout called ag-lime to raise the concrete back into place. This method is effective for a variety of applications, including restoring the stability of settled deck footings and other structural concrete elements.

Mudjacking is faster and more affordable. It creates less mess and disruption, is an eco-friendly option, and extends the life of existing concrete.

We have found that mudjacking costs approximately 50-75% less than a concrete replacement.

Caulking helps prevent future settlement by stopping water from seeping through open spacing and separations in your concrete. When combined with concrete raising, it helps preserve the integrity of the lift and extends the life of your concrete surfaces.

Mudjacking is typically more affordable, offers a more stable lift, and allows for greater precision during the process. It uses an eco-friendly, chemical-free material. During our mudjacking process, we drill strategic holes that let us monitor and control the flow of material, resulting in a more accurate application and longer-lasting results.