Blog
Need Concrete Repair? Save Time & Money with Slabjacking
For the quickest and cheapest concrete repair method, consider the benefits of slabjacking. Whether you have a settled sidewalk, sunken patio, cracked pool deck, sagging driveway or uneven porch steps, slabjacking may well be your ideal solution. S ...
Is Your Concrete Damage a Rodent Problem?
Concrete damage typically occurs due to poor soil conditions under the slab although other factors, like frost heaving and inadequate water drainage, can contribute to slab cracking, settling or sinking. Sometimes, however, burrowing animals are ...
Slabjacking or Slab Replacement: Which Concrete Repair Is Best?
Ask any concrete repair professional – slabjacking is usually the best method for fixing damaged concrete. Otherwise known as mudjacking, slabjacking is recommended over slab replacement for the repair of sunken sidewalks, uneven patios, cracke ...
Concrete Leveling: Our Most Common Customer Questions
Concrete leveling, also known as mudjacking, is an effective solution for cracked, sunken and settled sidewalks, driveways, porch steps, pool decks, garage floors and patios. In fact, this method of repair can work to raise and stabilize just about a ...
How Does Concrete Jacking Work?
Concrete jacking is a simple, cost-effective way to raise and stabilize a cracked, sunken or settled slab. Also referred to as mudjacking, this repair technique has a proven history of success. In fact, homeowners have been turning to concrete jackin ...
Emergency Concrete Repair for Commercial Properties
Do you need emergency concrete repair at your commercial property? The sidewalks, driveways and parking lots on your property are your responsibility to maintain. If any of them become damaged, it’s important to schedule repairs as soon as possi ...
Is Winter-Related Concrete Damage Affecting You this Spring?
Winter-related concrete damage is common here in Northern Utah, and it typically shows itself as spring approaches. While you might enjoy our snowy, frosty weather, your concrete fares less well. Once the winter months have passed and the warm weath ...