SLAB-JACKING

Comparison of a driveway between before and after cleaning. The 'before' image shows a dirty driveway with leaves and stains, while the 'after' image shows a cleaned driveway with fewer leaves and stains, surrounded by a well-maintained garden and houses.

Slab-jacking is the process of using a mixture of screened clay, sand, bentonite, and cement to hydraulically lift concrete by injecting the material through a 1” hole in the concrete. Slab-jacking is a safe and effective solution to level sunken concrete. Material is heavy enough to restore poor compaction, environmentally friendly (safe for public walks), organic, and controllable to ensure precise and long-lasting lifts.

A worker in a neon green shirt is repairing the parking lot pavement while a sign reads 'MEN WORKING' and an orange traffic cone is nearby.
Comparison image showing a sidewalk before and after resurfacing. The 'before' photo displays a cracked, uneven sidewalk with a worker in the background, while the 'after' photo shows a smooth, repaired sidewalk with a suburban neighborhood and blue sky.
A worker in a neon yellow jacket operating a street sanding or salting machine on a city sidewalk with a ramp and brick building in the background.
Construction workers operating equipment on a residential street with trees, houses, and parked trucks, cones, and a trailer.