Real Job in West Jordan — Why Polyjacking Beats Mudjacking
This West Jordan homeowner had a front walkway that had sunk over time. If you look closely at the "during" photo, you can see large white circles on the slab — those are old mudjacking patches from a previous repair. Mudjacking requires drilling holes over 1 inch in diameter, leaving obvious, unsightly patches that never fully blend in with the surrounding concrete.
When this homeowner called us, the walkway had sunk again — a common occurrence with mudjacking, since the heavy cement slurry used in the process can itself contribute to further settling over time. Our polyurethane foam is lightweight and doesn't add significant weight to the soil beneath the slab.
We lifted the walkway using polyjacking, drilling our small 5/8" holes — significantly smaller than the old mudjacking holes. In the "after" photo you can see the tiny, clean patches our process leaves behind compared to the large circles from the previous mudjacking repair. We also applied crack sealant to the joints to prevent water infiltration and reduce the chance of future settlement.
If your concrete has been mudjacked before and has sunk again, polyjacking is the better long-term solution. Call (801) 230-9798 for a free assessment.
