Soil Stabilization
Strengthen Your Foundation and Prevent Future Settlement
Shifting or eroding soil can cause concrete to sink, crack, and become unsafe over time. At Level Headed Mudjackers, our soil stabilization service is designed to reinforce and secure the soil beneath your concrete surfaces. By stabilizing the soil, we help prevent future settlement and protect your property’s structural integrity.
Why Soil Stabilization Is Essential
Unstable soil can lead to ongoing issues such as uneven driveways, cracked foundations, and other costly repairs. Soil stabilization addresses these problems at their source. By treating the underlying soil, our service not only stops current damage but also reduces the risk of further settling, ensuring your concrete remains level and secure for years to come.
Our Soil Stabilization Process
Our proven mudjacking process is enhanced with effective soil stabilization techniques:
- Assessment: We begin by carefully evaluating your property to identify areas where soil instability is causing concrete settlement.
- Soil Treatment: Specialized materials are applied to reinforce the soil structure. This treatment improves the soil’s load-bearing capacity and minimizes future erosion.
- Precision Drilling: Small, controlled holes are drilled into the affected concrete areas to access underlying voids.
- Slurry Injection: A natural, cement-based slurry is injected through the drilled holes, lifting the concrete and filling voids to restore a level surface.
- Patching: Finally, the holes are patched with a matching material, creating a seamless finish that blends with your existing concrete.
If your property has other concrete issues, consider our integrated services for a full repair solution. For example, if your driveway or patio is showing signs of sinking, our Driveway Leveling or Patio Leveling services can restore those surfaces. Additionally, for areas where voids are present beneath your concrete, our Void Filling service provides the necessary support to maintain a smooth finish.
Q. Will soil stabilization prevent all future settling?
