Traditional mudjacking in Northern Colorado since 2003 · 20,000+ slabs lifted
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Projects
Real jobs, photographed on site before and after. Every image on this website is our own work. If you want to see a project like yours, tell us what your slab is doing and we will point you to one.
Where we work
Our project photography is currently concentrated in Loveland, which is where the bulk of recent documented work happened. We work the whole region and are adding photographed jobs from each city as we complete them.
Featured projects
Same camera position, before and after. Nothing staged and nothing retouched.
5″ lift
A slab along the back of the house had settled roughly five inches away from the wall. The gap was wide enough to lose a tape measure in and was funneling water straight under the structure. We filled the void and brought the concrete back up tight to the siding.
Void fill
Runoff had washed the base out from under a paver walkway, dropping it away from the concrete step and leaving an open void along the edge. We filled the space beneath the walk and the pavers were reset tight to the step.
Patio
This patio had settled away from the house, opening a gap at the wall and tipping the surface back toward the foundation instead of draining away from it. Raised, re-sloped and back in use the same day.
Steps
The step slab had dropped away from the walkway, leaving an uneven rise at the bottom step and a gap underneath. Both were brought back level so the stair rise is consistent again.
Browse by concrete type
Recent work
Measurement shots, finished lifts and the equipment that does it.
Before: a porch post separating from the beam as the slab beneath it dropped.
After: porch slab back at height and the post carrying load again.
Before: a void measured beneath a settled slab at the foundation.
After: level walkway with a patched injection hole visible in the center of the slab.
Erosion opening a void along a foundation, the usual cause behind a dropped slab.
Equipment on site during a Loveland lift.
Before: an open void running beneath a concrete step.
After: walkway and step brought back to a level, even transition.
A patio returned to its original height along the back of the house.
Send photos of your slab and we will tell you what we have done on concrete in the same shape, and what yours would take.
Most of it can. Get a free estimate and a straight answer about what your slab needs.
