
EagleLIFT utilizes the URETEK Method® to lift, realign, underseal, and fill void,
concrete slab which are resting directly on base soils.
We inject polymer resin components directly through the concrete into a hole the size of a penny. As the resin mixture expands, voids are filled and a controlled mold pressure is exerted on a limited (8 to 10 foot diameter) area of the effected slab. We use multiple pattern drilled injection locations to re-support and accurately re-align the slab. The composite material quickly cures into a strong, stable, and long lasting replacement base material. Within 15 minutes, the foam reaches 90% of its yield-compressive strength.
We service all of California including Los Angeles, San Diego, San Jose, San Francisco, Fresno, Long Beach, Sacramento, Oakland; all of Arizona including Phoenix, Tucson, Flagstaff, Prescott, Kingman, Tempe and all of Nevada including Las Vegas, Henderson, North Las Vegas, Reno, Humboldt, Kingsbury.
URETEK material is guaranteed for a period of ten years against any significant shrinkage or deterioration.
Expansion of URETEK polymers into cracks provides a positive seal to help prevent water infiltration. Commercial & Industrial Applications:
It
is often vital that settlement of building slabs, foundations,
walkways, and concrete paving in commercial and industrial facilities
be corrected. In commercial properties, slab settlement problems can
result in unsightly cosmetic damage to the structure, customer
inconvenience, potential accidents, and possible loss of tenants. In
industrial facilities, slab settlement and alignment problems can
result in personnel accidents, damage to equipment, material handling
difficulties, or general loss of operation efficiency. Traditionally,
settlement problems have been addressed using toppings, overlays,
removal and replacement, or mud jacking. All these methods are lengthy
and require operational shutdown and/ or equipment removal. By using
the patented URETEK Method®, most commercial and industrial slab
settlement and alignment problems can be corrected with little or no
disruption of operations.