raise rite mud pump pricelist

For example: a 10 ft. x 10 ft. section, that needs to be raised, figures to 100 square feet. This job would cost somewhere between $200 and $500 to repair. How far the slab is settled, if there are voids present, or if other sections need to be involved in the repair, will determine where in that scale the job would cost. This is why we offer FREE estimates, so our experienced crew member can come to your home or business, and provide you with an accurate estimate for completing your specific project.

Mudjackingmaterial is a sand based grout that will not lose its density. Combined with Portland cement this non-organic mixture is pumped under the slab of concrete.  Different from organic material, RaiseRite’s slurry will not decompose or breakdown.

The RaiseRite trucks remain parked on the street, while the concrete repair crew maneuvers the equipment to the site requiring repair. The hydraulic mudpump is roughly the size of a riding lawn mower. Armed with many lengths of hose, the mudjacking crew can reach just about anywhere.

Foam plugs help RaiseRite patch the holes, and act as a shock absorber, when slabs are affected by the frost cycle.  Holes that are not patched with foam can pop out, when the material and earth under the slab expand from freezing.

When concrete is raised with polyurethane foam (FoamJacking), these plugs are not used. The material used for raising the slab replaces the inserted foam plug as a shock absorber.

Solid slabs of concrete can be raise and stabilized. Gravel areas or blacktop are unable to be repaired, and need to be replaced or re-installed to remedy settling issues. Slabs of concrete that are badly cracked may also be too damaged to lift.

If you are not sure if your concrete can be raised, call us for a Free Estimate. Raising settled concrete can be half the cost of replacing it with less damage to your landscaping and downtime. Our expert estimators will be able to assess and provide you with an accurate, FREE estimate for your project.

Both methods of concrete lifting will achieve the same results. Mudjacking concrete leveling and polyurethane concrete raising will raise and support sunken or unstable concrete slabs by drilling holes and pumping material under the slab.

Mudjackinguses a sand based material that is infused with Portland cement.  This slurry is hydraulically pumped under the slab to fill voids and raise the concrete.  Mudjacking material weighs on average 100 lbs per cubic foot.

After the slab has been raised, the only visible evidence that the concrete has been repaired are the holes.  For this reason, polyurethane has gained HUGE popularity because of the nearly invisible 5/8″ holes that remain after the job is completed.

Polyurethane concrete raising drills a nearly invisible 3/8 or 5/8″ hole and the process calls for considerably fewer holes than traditional mudjacking.

Concrete raising is typically half the cost of replacing your concrete slab. When large voids are present, this can increase the cost of the repair. While polyurethane material is more expensive than mudjacking material, the smaller hole size, lighter material weight, and fewer injection holes, make the investment in polyurethane over mudjacking well worth it.

RaiseRite is the most honest and friendly company that I have ever worked with. I called for an estimate and instead of telling me I need all these repairs done, they told me just to keep an eye on it. They felt at the time that yes there was some settling happening, but not enough to warrant me paying thousands of dollars in repairs. I had another company come in to give me an estimate and they said I had so much damage that I better get them fixed right away. I did my research, called an inspector, and realized I made a great choice listening to RaiseRite.

Concrete raising is an easy alternative to replacing your sunken concrete, often times saving you over 50% of the cost of replacement! Some common areas we raise, level and repair are patios, front porches, driveways, sidewalks, garage & parking slabs, steps, and pool decks.

We have been helping home owners level and repair their concrete for over 45 years and are the only Wisconsin concrete raising company that provides professional mudjacking concrete raising and polyurethane concrete raising services! Raise-Rite is Wisconsin’s trusted concrete repair contractor. Schedule an mudjacking estimate in Green Bay, De Pere,Appleton, Oshkosh, Sheboygan,  Manitowoc, Two Rivers, Neenah or nearby to learn more about why mudjacking or polyurethane concrete lifting with Raise-rite is the best cost saving and time saving option for repairing sunken driveways, sidewalks and more!

Owning a home for over 50 years, one will need help and service of many people in the repair business. We have never in all this time, had any company do a better job than the people we worked with in your company. The workmen were very professional and clean. The work was done quickly with minimum of disruptions to our property. Most importantly, they left the yard and our home much cleaner than we expected. It was a job well done. Thank You RaiseRite!

After the holes have been drilled we setup our equipment. Trucks remain parked while the mudjacking crew maneuvers the pump to the repair site. Armed with the mobile pump, and many lengths of hose, the mudjacking crew can reach just about anywhere.

A sand-based slurry, infused with Portland cement, is hydraulically pumped through the 1″ holes to fill voids and raise the settled concrete. As the slurry fills the voids and crevices under the concrete slab, the pressure of the filling begins to raise the concrete. We measure the level at which the concrete slab is raised, ensuring it’s raised enough to make it level with the surrounding slabs.

After our mudjacking crew has completed raising your concrete, we insert a plug into each hole, and patch it with new cement. The concrete slab is ready for use immediately. It is recommended, however, to allow the patch material to set-up before use, which typically takes a couple of hours.

Raise Rite Concrete Lifting can precisely return your concrete slabs to their original position and save you the cost of concrete replacement services.

Our crew works with a hydraulic mud pump, as well as a 14-inch concrete saw to cut joints that have stuck together and a gas-powered concrete drill for quick and easy work.

Mudjacking costs $3 to $6 per square foot, and foam jacking is $5 to $25 per square foot. The average cost of slabjacking to raise a concrete slab is between $511 and $1,790, with most spending $830. Concrete leveling prices depend on the size and condition of the slab and soil conditions.

The two main options to raise concrete are mudjacking and foam leveling. Each has considerable differences and is better suited for specific areas. Mudjacking requires larger holes drilled and costs $3 to $6 per square foot, while the stronger polyurethane foam runs $5 to $25 per square foot.

Mudjacking is a method of lifting a sunken concrete slab by pumping a mud-like mixture under the concrete to make it level again. Mudjacking, also known as "slab jacking" or "concrete leveling," is a quick and cost-effective way to level sinking concrete foundations, sidewalks, patios, and driveways.

The mudjacking process starts by strategically drilling holes 1” to 2” wide and injecting material to fill any voids under the slab, raising the sagging concrete within minutes. Mudjacking is eco-friendly, cures in 24 to 48-hours, and typically costs 25% to 50% less than concrete replacement.

Foam jacking, also known as "polyfoam" or "polyjacking," is a modern version of mudjacking that levels concrete slabs in a less invasive way. High-density polyurethane foam is injected into ⅝” holes that expand to lift and level the sunken concrete. Polyfoam is stronger and longer-lasting than traditional mudjacking.

Concrete leveling foam cures in 30 minutes, is mold and water-resistant, is not subject to erosion, and provides 6,000 to 14,000 lbs. per square foot of support. However, it"s more expensive than mudjacking.

Mudjacking costs $3 to $6 per square foot, while polyurethane foam jacking or PolyLevel runs $5 to $25 per square foot on average. Larger, thicker structures such as porches are more costly per square foot than simple slabs like sidewalks.

Mudjacking works for most situations, although the thick mud may not get into every crack, and the subsoil could sink again over time. One solution is to drill more holes, which increases the invasiveness and limits the effectiveness.

Mudjacking may not be the best option for load-bearing parts of the foundation or if your concrete is severely cracked. Consider using stronger polyfoam or an alternative repair option if:

Repairing a foundation with foam jacking costs $10,000 to $25,000 and up or from $5 and $25 per square foot, depending on the foam type and amount used. Leveling an uneven slab foundation with mudjacking costs $4,500 to $9,000, although mud pumping is weaker and less stable than foam.

Mudjacking a small section of a driveway costs $600 to $1,200 on average. The average cost to level an entire driveway is $1,400 to $2,700 for mudjacking, and between $3,000 and $7,000 for lifting with high-density polyurethane foam.

The average cost of mudjacking 2 to 4 sections of a garage floor is $300 to $900. Raising an entire 2-car garage floor costs $1,100 to $2,200 for mudjacking or between $2,500 and $5,400 for foam injection. Mudjacking a garage floor is cheaper than repouring new concrete or using a self-leveling compound.

Identifying the root cause that made the garage floor sink is vital. If you have a steep slope against the side of the garage where the subsoil has eroded, then you may need steel-jacking or structural foundation repairs with piers instead of mudjacking.

The average cost to level an 800-square-foot basement floor is $2,400 to $4,800 with mudjacking, or between $5,000 and $12,000 with foam jacking. Mudjacking a basement floor is advised for gaps of a few inches between the bottom of the walls and floor—where nails and insulation are visible.

The average cost to mudjack a concrete patio is $450 to $900, or from $3 to $6 per square foot depending on the extent of the damage. Raising a concrete patio slab costs about half as much a pouring a new concrete slab and only takes a few hours.

The average cost of mudjacking a 30" long sidewalk is $300 to $800, or about $50 per section. Sidewalk leveling next to trees, bushes, driveways, or patios costs more and takes extra time due to limited access. Empty voids under the walkway more than a couple of inches deep cost extra.

As long as contractors fix the underlying structural problems that caused the slab to sink, mudjacked sidewalks can last for 20 years. Mudjacking is advised against old walkways due to a higher risk of damage.

Mudjacking concrete steps costs $200 to $400 or about $300 to $800 for foam jacking a 20 to 40 square foot stoop. Mudjacking is typically half the price of completely replacing the steps.

Leveling concrete steps may require drilling through the surrounding slab and sidewalk areas. Otherwise, hydraulic levers raise the steps from the sides, and the slurry or foam is pumped in directly underneath.

Mudjacking a 400-square-foot pool deck costs $1,200 to $2,400 on average or between $2,800 to $6,000 when using concrete leveling foam. Poly foam is excellent for pool decks since it’s the best erosion and water-resistant material. Contractors should know that excessive fill materials in the wrong places could damage underground piping systems leading to the pool.

Any water drainage issues, lack of gutters, large trees, or plumbing leaks that caused the concrete to sink must be mitigated before mudjacking to ensure long term results.

Reputable mudjacking companies use an electronic elevation survey, or a Ground Penetrating Radar Scanning (GPR) system to inspect the subsoil and measure the cavity size before estimating and drilling. GPR provides a more accurate estimate and helps professionals avoid in-floor obstacles such as plumbing and wiring.

Mudjacking fill can contain cement, limestone, clay, or sand-based grout. The materials used dictate the weight-bearing capacity and longevity. Low-quality slurry that’s mostly mud and sand doesn"t last as long. Ask your contractor for a high-quality fill that maintains the concrete elevation longer.

Mudjacking fill contains water, which can cause the concrete slab to shift while curing. Once the mudjacking fill is fully dry, it contracts slightly, making it less stable than polyurethane lifting foam.

Heavy mudjacking fill material adds a burden to a poorly compacted subgrade, which can cause the slab to sink again. However, polyjacked slabs rarely sink again.

Sand pumping costs $3 to $7 per square foot or between $550 to $1,000 to level a 12" x 12" concrete driveway slab. Sandjacking costs about 50% less than installing a new slab. Sandjacking is a variation of mudjacking that uses dry limestone sand to lift concrete slabs.

Sandjacking is typically noninvasive and doesn"t require drilling holes through the slab if the fill can be pumped in from under the sides. Sandjacking is recommended in areas where the soil is often wet. The fill compacts more and allows for better drainage. Sandjacking has no curing time and is ready to use right away.

PolyLevel costs about $15 per square foot or around 30% to 40% more than standard mudjacking. PolyLevel is a patented, high-density polyurethane foam used for heavy-duty concrete stabilization projects like home foundation and driveway work. This polyfoam cures in as few as 30 minutes.

Mudjacking lasts 5 to 10 years on average, depending on the subsoil base below. PolyLevel foam doesn’t break down like mud fill and lasts much longer. Still, both mudjacking and polyjacking can sink without a stabilized subsoil. Contractors should work to prevent future subsoil erosion to increase longevity.

Mudjacking can lift between 6,000 and 14,000 pounds per square foot, depending on the type of foam used. These polyurethane foams are stronger than bedrock and provide more than enough support for most homes and slabs.

Mudjacking is used successfully to level foundations with a relatively noninvasive procedure. Mudjacking only requires several 1” to 2” holes to be drilled into the foundation without damaging the surrounding landscape. This technique costs half as much as removing and replacing your existing foundation.

The average concrete leveling project is completed in one day or less. Mudjacking a small concrete pad takes around 5 hours, and leveling a sunken basement takes about 30 hours. Mudjacking takes anywhere from a few hours to a few days to cure, depending on the project"s size.

Most insurance policies exclude coverage for mudjacking, foundation cracking, or a house sinking. Homeowner’s insurance typically covers foundation damage due to natural disasters or other issues such as plumbing. For new homes under warranty, the builder may be responsible for mudjacking expenses.

DIY concrete leveling projects are possible for concrete slabs 4 square feet or less. Anything larger requires an experienced contractor with mudjacking equipment. Concrete slabs of all sizes are extremely heavy. Without adequate weight-bearing equipment and careful preparation, you risk breaking the slab.

Concrete leveling foam kits cost $50 to $700 and are suitable for small concrete crack-filling repairs. This method is only a cosmetic solution and doesn’t raise or level the concrete. Foam kits are epoxy or polyurethane mixes that are applied with a caulking gun to hide the appearance of cracks.

Self-leveling concrete costs $1 to $5 per square foot if you install it yourself, which is about half the price of mudjacking. Only pour self-leveling cement on slabs that have sunken an inch or less, and avoid using it on basement floors.

Most areas don"t have mudjacking pump rentals available for the general public because local laws require a contractor’s license. New foam and mudjacking equipment costs $4,000 to $10,000. The mud slurry fill, power drills, and extension hoses are sold separately.

Polyjacking equipment generally has an extra heating component to warm the fill up to 90°F before sending it through the high-pressure pump that combines the poly-spray with a special hardening agent right inside the nozzle.

Mudjacking is an equipment-intensive project that requires a specialized professional. Be sure your contractor has up to date licensing, insurance, and bonding before signing a contract. Insurance is necessary to protect you accidental property damage or injuries that may occur.

Check their online reviews and experience. The best mudjacking companies have at least 5 years of experience with great reviews on HomeGuide and Google.

Don"t let contractors overcharge by purposely overestimating the amount of fill. They may not refund the balance if they use less filler. Polyurethane pumps have a gauge that tracks the amount of foam pumped. Check the gauge before they start and after they finish, and compare with the pricing in the contract.

We"re Raise-Rite Concrete Lifting and we"ve been raising sunken concrete in Carol Stream, IL for over 40 years. Family owned and operated, we speciali…

RaiseRite concrete lifting Wisconsin is a family-owned and operated business since 1974, RaiseRite has pumped over 100,000 tons of grout and millions of pounds of polyurethane, and gained the statewide recognition of Wisconsin’s premier polyurethane foam and mudjacking company for concrete repair.

Our primary emphasis remains on customer satisfaction. We are the only company in Wisconsin to offer you the choice between polyurethane and mudjacking concrete raising methods. Our experienced crews approach each foundation repair, concrete raising, and waterproofing job with the same high degree of professionalism and top quality service that made us what we are today.

For many years, we watched 3 slabs of cement, sink from the frost between our garages. We thought we would have to bust the concrete and start over which would have been costly and a hard job. then a friend told us about Raise-rite and it was a fraction of the cost and looks brand new. Bryan- Green Bay, WI

What types of problems can RaiseRite concrete raising fix? RaiseRite concrete raising is a fantastic alternative to replacing your concrete, often times saving you over 50% of the cost of replacement! Some common areas we raise, level and repair are patios, front porches, driveways, sidewalks, garage & parking slabs, steps, and pool decks. Benefits to raising concrete with polyurethane foam While there are many benefits to using Milwaukee concrete raising contractors who specialize in polyurethane concrete raising, here are a few that we find to be the most important:

RaiseRite is the only concrete raising company in Wisconsin that is an expert in, and offers both mudjacking and polyurethane concrete raising services, and has been recommended by satisfied customers for over 40 years!

Manufacturer of concrete raising equipment & mud jacking & polyurethane accessories. Distributor of used equipment. Various products include pumps, trailers, hopper trucks, gun clamps & tips, insertion guns, breakers, hammers, drills, remote controls, bins, bits, compressors, extension cords, foam, generators, grease, hose, mixers, kits, O-rings, ports, hydraulic power-packs, ramps, reactors, rigs, electric saws, material screens, switches, tires, transmitters & workbenches. Made in USA.

HMI is proud of all its innovations and products, but perhaps the greatest innovation is the Quik Mix Pro automated volumetric hopper/mixer unit. The first fully automated unit rolled off the production line in March of 2003. This slabjacking unit, when mounted on a truck body, can carry a slab raising pump, dry material, cement, and water. Along with its unique twin shafted mixer, it can automatically mix and place material into the hopper of a pump. No shoveling is required!

Expanding beyond just the slabjacking industry, in 2008 HMI developed a revolutionary new Hydraulic Power Pack 10. With a new 2 in 1 design it offers 10,000 psi at 1 ½ gallons per minute, or 3,000 psi at 9 gallons per minute. Not only is the unit great as a seperate hydraulic power pack for running hydraulic tools (mixers and mudpumps), piering contractors can use it to install helical and resistance piers.

Hydraulic Mudpumps, Inc. is committed to future refinements and development to its product line. Our future will be determined by requests from you, our customer, and the upcoming industry demands.

A family-owned and operated business since 1974, RaiseRite has pumped over 100,000 tons of grout and millions of pounds of polyurethane and gained statewide recognition of Wisconsin’s premier polyurethane foam and mudjacking company for concrete repair.

Concrete raising, also referred to as concrete lifting, concrete leveling, slab jacking, mudjacking, and pressure grouting, is the process of raising your concrete slabs back to their original position. Often less than half the price of replacing concrete, it provides a cost-effective, time-effective and sustainable way to have your concrete be level once again. If your basement, factory floor, driveway or sidewalk concrete slabs are uneven and causing safety hazards, don’t hesitate to learn more about how concrete raising can help you.

YP - The Real Yellow PagesSM - helps you find the right local businesses to meet your specific needs. Search results are sorted by a combination of factors to give you a set of choices in response to your search criteria. These factors are similar to those you might use to determine which business to select from a local Yellow Pages directory, including proximity to where you are searching, expertise in the specific services or products you need, and comprehensive business information to help evaluate a business"s suitability for you. “Preferred” listings, or those with featured website buttons, indicate YP advertisers who directly provide information about their businesses to help consumers make more informed buying decisions. YP advertisers receive higher placement in the default ordering of search results and may appear in sponsored listings on the top, side, or bottom of the search results page.

“That fortuitous weekend of labor was the start of it all,” says a reminiscing Cvetezar. “The growth and innovations have followed, whether it was the invention of the first hydraulic mudpump or the introduction of polyurethane systems at the entrepreneur level.”

RaiseRite Concrete Lifting began in 1974, by Cvetezar and two others, with no money to buy their equipment so they rented it from his father-in-law. Their first truck was a 1951 Chevy flatbed affectionately named “Bullwinkle.”

In 1978, Cvetezar knew there had to be a more efficient and less strenuous way to raise concrete, so he developed the first hydraulic mudpump. The next year, sales were well on their way as was HMI as they began manufacturing the “new” hydraulic mudjacking pumps. Today, HMI continues to manufacture mudjacking pumps and systems, polyurethane foam lifting systems, and polyurethane foam.

Monthly, HMI hosts seminars either at their Manitowoc training facility or various metropolitan areas throughout the U.S offering individuals looking to add to their existing business or start-up, the opportunity to experience “hands-on” how to raise concrete.

CEO Ernie Cvetezar works with his two sons: Jeff is president of HMI and Brian is president of RaiseRite. Over the past 40 years, they have lifted and leveled 14 million square feet of concrete participating in over 70,000 projects.

HMI/RaiseRite has two locations, 4803 Leonard Lane and 1025 E. Albert Drive, employing 30. RaiseRite also has a foundation piering and waterproofing division.

Mudjacking and polyurethane injections are two of the most common concrete repair methods in use today. They have a similar purpose of repairing and leveling old or damaged concrete.

Sand, cement, and other materials combine to make a mixture known as a slurry. This mixture is then pumped into holes drilled into the concrete to raise and level it.

Mudjacking is best for concrete that’s in good condition but is no longer level. It works for slabs, driveways, porches, walkways, decks, steps, and more.

There are some projects where mudjacking isn’t the best choice. It won’t work for slabs that are heavy or load-bearing because it doesn’t have enough power to move them without causing damage. It can also cause more problems for severely damaged concrete because it can’t fill every hole and may lead to sinking over time.

Also, if the soil below the concrete is not able to support additional weight – mudjacking materiel weighs around 100 lbs per cubic foot, then the concrete slab may sink again over time.

Lastly, the sand and mortar used in mud jacking is not water proof materiel and can easily erode away over time if water is draining along the sides and underneath the slab.   So this process in a area that is going to be exposed to a lot of water is not ideal.

Polyurethane concrete lifting, a.k.a. PolyLift or Polyjacking uses high-density geo-technical expanding foam to raise and stabilize concrete slabs.  The material and equipment is similar to what is used in spray foam insulation however the foam used for lifting concrete is a lot stronger.

The foam can expands up to 7 feet at each inject hole. It raises the concrete while stabilizing it and filling any gaps between the concrete and the soil.

At the same time, mudjacking uses heavier materials, and requires more cleanup. There are more holes that are large enough for weeds to grow through them. Water can also get in, leading to shifting slabs and further damage and settling.

Foam injections cure in 15 minutes compared to a full day for mudjacking. It’s less invasive because it requires smaller and fewer drilling holes. It’s stronger, doesn’t retain moisture or pollute the environment, and can reach areas that are inaccessible to mudjacking equipment.

Despite these benefits, you may be left wondering how long does foam jacking last? While mudjacking usually lasts 2-5 years, polyurethane can last much longer if properly maintained.

A polyurethane injection lasts longer than a mudjacking repair job. This means you won’t have to repair the concrete again as often, saving you money over time.

For these reasons and more, you should consider a polyurethane injection over mudjacking. It’ll give you a better value for your money and a longer-lasting, better-looking repair. It’s also a versatile option that can repair concrete anywhere throughout your home.

Professionals may recommend mudjacking because it’s cheaper and simpler,. It’s not always the best choice for several reasons. Many of the cons of a polyurethane injection don’t seem as problematic when compared with its positive aspects.

Polyurethane injections are more expensive than mudjacking but longer-lasting. This can lead to savings over time as it doesn’t need to be redone as often.

The foam has enough power to lift large slabs. It’s easier to control and won’t cause as much damage to sensitive concrete. Polyurethane concrete raising equipment can also reach smaller spots than large mudjacking equipment.

Polyurethane concrete raising leads to a longer-lasting and quicker repair, and it can reach more areas than mudjacking. It’s a better value for your money and the best choice for almost all projects.

As a family-owned and -operated business since 2006, Lift Rite, Inc., focuses on only one thing: concrete leveling. Also known as mudjacking, slabjacking, and polyjacking, this concrete repair service can turn old, sunken concrete into a smooth, level surface that’s as good as new. With over 11,000 concrete leveling jobs performed since 2006, we have a deep understanding of the process, so contact us today for reliable concrete services.