Pressure grouting involves the injection of a grout into either a substrate or an existing structure. The process is done for various results, mostly involving structural improvement of some sort.
Pressure grouting applications include:
Concrete Crack Repair: Epoxy and polyurethane grouts are commonly injected into concrete cracks for structural repair and waterproofing applications. Portable equipment can be utilized to pressure grout most concrete repair projects.
Slabjacking: Pressure grouting sometimes refers to the slabjacing process. Traditionally, concrete can be lifted through a pressure injects containing a specialty cement grout.
Soil Improvement: Cement and urethane grouts can be injected into subfurface deposits for structural improvement and water control applications. Dams and levee's can also greatly benefit from permeation grouting work.
Void Filling: Soil settlement can leave void spaces underneath concrete structures. EFT provides specialty urethane foam inections for void filling applications.
Slipline Grouting: Trenchless pipe rehabilitation sometimes requires annulus/void space to be pressure grouted for structural improvement of the pipe system.
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