Traditional mudjacking in Northern Colorado since 2003 · 20,000+ slabs lifted

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CrackerJack Mudjacking flatbed service truck parked in a Loveland, CO neighborhood

Services / Commercial

Commercial concrete lifting

Loading areas, dumpster pads, warehouse and shop floors, HOA walkways and heavy vehicle approaches across Northern Colorado.

Slabs that carry weight for a living

Commercial concrete fails differently from residential concrete. It is not usually neglect, it is load. A slab poured for a certain traffic pattern gets a different one, or the same one for twenty years, and the base beneath it compacts and washes out until the concrete is bridging air.

The other constraint is downtime. A homeowner can lose a driveway for a day. A loading dock, a shop floor or a retail entrance cannot close for a week while concrete is torn out, repoured and cured. Lifting is measured in hours and the slab goes back into service the same day in most cases.

Dense cementitious material is well suited to this work. It fills large voids with real volume and it supports heavy repeated loading, which is the whole requirement on a slab that takes forklifts, trucks or equipment.

Where we work

Same method, different loads and different tolerances for downtime.

Loading areas and docks

Approaches and pads that take truck weight daily, where a settled slab becomes an equipment and safety problem fast.

Warehouse and shop floors

Interior slabs under forklift and equipment traffic, including gaps opening along the walls.

Dumpster pads

Concentrated load from a truck lifting a full container is one of the hardest things a small slab can take.

Retail and office entrances

Frontage and entry walks where a trip hazard is both a liability and the first thing a customer notices.

HOA and apartment walkways

Long runs of walk with multiple offsets, usually quoted as a single job across the property.

Agricultural slabs

Barn and shop floors, equipment pads and approaches on working property across Weld County.

What we need to know before quoting

Commercial estimates hinge on details a residential job does not have. What the slab carries, how often, and what happens to your operation while we are working on it.

Tell us the heaviest thing that crosses the slab and how frequently. A pad that sees a loaded truck twice a week is a different specification from a walk that sees pedestrians. That figure drives how much material goes underneath and how long you wait before putting the load back on.

Access and timing matter as much. We can often work around business hours or stage a large area in sections so part of it stays open. That is worth planning at the estimate rather than discovering on the day.

One honest note on scale: we are a Northern Colorado company, not a national contractor. For very large industrial floors we will tell you straight whether we are the right fit.

  • The heaviest load the slab carries, and how often.
  • Whether we can stage the work in sections to keep you open.
  • Access for the rig and hose to reach the work area.
  • What the finished surface needs to look like.
CrackerJack Mudjacking service truck tire on a concrete driveway in Loveland, CO

Equipment and finished work

Our rig and examples of completed lifts.

CrackerJack Mudjacking flatbed service truck parked in a Loveland, CO neighborhood

The CrackerJack rig on site in a Loveland neighborhood.

CrackerJack Mudjacking service truck tire on a concrete driveway in Loveland, CO

Equipment set up during a lift.

Level concrete walkway with a brick border after slab lifting in Loveland, CO

A finished lift with the patched injection hole visible.

Freshly leveled concrete slab against green siding in Loveland, CO

A completed five inch lift matched to the surrounding concrete.

Metal irrigation headgate in a farm field in Northern Colorado

Irrigation infrastructure, a common cause of washout on agricultural property.

Empty interior room with a bare, uneven concrete floor in Loveland, CO

An interior slab with a gap opening along the wall base.

Common questions

How much of my operation has to shut down?

Less than you would expect. Most commercial lifts are hours rather than days, and larger areas can usually be staged in sections so part of the slab stays in service. We plan that at the estimate.

When can trucks go back on it?

Heavy loading waits longer than foot traffic. The cure period depends on the slab, the weather and the material volume, and we give you a specific number rather than a general reassurance.

Do you work with property managers and HOAs?

Regularly. Walking a property, marking every offset and quoting the whole run as one job is normal for us and works out considerably cheaper than repeat visits.

Can you handle an entire warehouse floor?

Depends on the size. We are a regional company and we would rather tell you honestly at the estimate that a job is beyond our scale than take it on and under deliver.

Do you carry insurance?

Yes. We are happy to provide current certificates for commercial and municipal work, and most property managers ask for them up front.

Related services

Void filling

Stabilize a commercial slab before it drops.

View service

Shop and interior floors

Interior slabs under equipment traffic.

View service

Sidewalk leveling

HOA and frontage walkway offsets.

View service

Tell us what the slab carries

Free commercial estimate across Larimer and Weld County.

Think your concrete can be saved?

Most of it can. Get a free estimate and a straight answer about what your slab needs.