Concrete UnderpinningConcrete Underpinning has been around for more than 100 years. Concrete Underpinning is used to increase foundation depth and extend it to stronger soil. The underpinning procedure involves digging holes beneath the dwelling and pouring concrete into the spaces in accordance with the project site plan. Once the concrete has set it will create a new foundation beneath the existing one. The proven engineering method is often used for small jobs. | Screw Pile UnderpinningScrew Pile Underpinning is a cost effective method with a fast turn-around and is less-intrusive. Piles are screwed into the ground, meaning minimal excavation or soil disturbance. Steel screw piles are an ideal option for both domestic and commercial applications. |
Tight Access WorkWe have smaller excavator's for jobs with tight access . This is a great option for dwellings which require underpinning services but have site restrictions due to narrow access points. | Crack StitchingCrack Stitching is a masonry repair method for repairing cracked walls and ensuring that they are reinforced. It involves retrofitting a number of HeliBars which are grouted across cracks in walls in order to reconnect them and provide stability to the masonry. Stainless steel HeliBars are placed into slots that are cut into the damaged wall, usually in the bed joints. |
Pier ReplacementPier replacement is required when the existing brick piers under the subfloor have failed. Despite their strength and durability piers can deteriorate. Signs your piers may need to replaced include jamming doors, malfunctioning windows, and sagging walls. | Floor LevelingFloor levelling is basically lifting the floor frame back to its original levels with the use of bottle jacks and lasers and packing the piers with fibro. |