The process of concrete lifting is relatively simple. First, small holes are drilled in the sunken or uneven slab. Then, the special material is injected through the holes and into the void underneath the slab. As the material expands, it “jacks” the slab back into its original position.

The material used for concrete slab lifting is strong and durable, and it can withstand heavy loads and extreme weather conditions. Once the material has hardened, it stabilizes the slab and prevents future sinking or settling.

How Does it Work?

Concrete lifting is the process of raising a slab by injecting stabilizing grout underneath. First, your contractor uses a small drill to create holes in the sunken portion of the slab. Then, they attach a pump which fills the void beneath the slab with material that’s strong enough to raise it back to its original position.

Once the slab is securely in place, they patch and seal the hole and your structure looks as good as new! It’s a straightforward process, and homeowners across the country depend on it for repairs. When you’re trying to decide if it’s the right repair option for you, learning about the pros and cons of concrete lifting can help.