We Raise Concrete
You $ave Money!
Concrete Raising Corporation uses an engineered cementitious slurry to raise or level concrete slabs and fill the voids beneath them. This process of raising concrete with a cement based slurry that results in a repair which is when cured, is impervious to water and therefore a more permanent fix.
It is also enviromentally friendly!
Our engineered cementitious slurry is pumped under pressure into small holes drilled through concrete slabs. The "slurry" displaces air pockets, water or water saturated materials, fills all void areas under the slab, raises the slab, and leaves a firm permanent subgrade.
Eliminate Trip Hazards
and Expensive Lawsuits.
What can be Slab Raised?
We can raise, level and stabilize sidewalks, curbs, gutters, streets, highways, parking lots, garage floors, patios, pool decks, industrial floors, bridge approaches. In essence, most any residential, commercial/industrial, and/or municipal concrete slab on grade can be raised, levelled and stabilized.
Additionally, CRC can compact sewer and tunnel fill, and grout voids and cavities.
State of the Art Equipment
The Savings are Impressive!!!
Save more than 50%
The cost to raise existing concrete is approximately 1/3 to 1/2 the cost of replacement (varies by area and job).
Why Slab Raising?
Customer Satisfaction - Cost!
The costs to raise or level concrete slabs are 50 to 75% LESS than the cost of concrete replacement.
Immediate Use
In most cases, concrete repaired through concrete raising can be used almost immediately following the completion of the job. In contrast, new or replaced concrete has to cure for a minimum of 28 days.
Long-term Fix
Concrete slabs raised with our cementitious slurry can carry a warranty of up to 2 years.
No Disruption to Surrounding Landscape
No need to repair surrounding areas of grass, trees, and/or shrubbery as you would have to with concrete replacement.
Reduce Liability
Eliminate trip hazards, excessive step height, improper pitch of slabs.
No Environmental Impact - Green!
Landfill legislation in many parts of the country lists old concrete as Hazardous Waste, adding an additional recycling cost to those choosing to replace concrete (for both the operator and the customer).
