hmi hydraulic mud pump in stock

The HMI HM-1 hydraulic mudjacking pump was the first concrete raising product engineered and manufactured by HMI, just over 40 years ago. It’s reliability and superior engineering maintains its place in the market, but has also acted as the springboard for other, more advanced models / options which offer various options of engine horsepower, hopper size, pumping pressure, and so much more.

Our largest, self-propelled, multi-functional pump. This rugged and durable pump is the top-of-the-line mudjacking unit. With the highest available pumping pressure, largest material hopper, most horsepower and versatility.

Our most popular model, the self-propelled, hydraulic mudjacking pump drives circles around the competition. Affordable and durable, the Power Pump is a great way to start-up or add to a concrete raising business.

Airplaco / HMI mudjacking slabjacking 16ft trailer in great shape. Currently has an Airplaco PG-25 grout pump on it but we also have a newer HMI power pump 1 that could be sold with it in olace of the airplaco or in addition to. Fully hydraulic HMI brand mixer on the back powered by a 15hp kohler engine. Ashcraft brand 16k trailer with a mixing bin in middle of trailer. Huge tool boxes on tongue o

2014 HMI Mudjacking Power Pump-2, PP2 Honda Engine GX 390, S/N: 14-PP2-1465-13H w/ Joystick All equipment is sold “As Is, Where Is”. Reasonable offers will be considered. Can be inspected by appointment only. Please reference RTR# 9042006-01All offers including offers at the asking price are subject to review and acceptance by our client. Prices are subject to change without notice. There is a

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.

That fortuitous weekend of labor was the start of it all. The growth and innovations have followed, whether it was the invention of the first hydraulic mud pump or the introduction of polyurethane systems at the entrepreneur level.

In 1978, I knew there had to be a more efficient and less strenuous way to raise concrete, so I developed the first hydraulic mudpump. The next year, sales were well on their way as was HMI as we 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 Discovery and Training Seminars either at our Manitowoc training facility or various metropolitan areas throughout the United States. These seminars offer individuals looking to add to their existing business or start-up a business, the opportunity to experience "hands-on" how to raise concrete. As a supplier and trainer, HMI has helped put over 1200 families into business and have contributed to the employment of over 10,000 people.

I am still retaining the position of CEO, but I work side by side with my two sons: Jeff-President HMI and Brian-President of RaiseRite. Over the past 40 years, we have lifted and leveled 14,000,000 sq. ft. of concrete participating in over 70,000 projects. HMI"s equipment has lifted and leveled 240,000,000 sq. ft. of concrete on every continent, but Antarctica. I look at this anniversary not being about us at HMI/RaiseRite. It is all about you-our customers-Thank you again!

About HMI/Raise Rite: HMI/Raise Rite has two Manitowoc locations: 4803 Leonard Lane and 1025 E. Albert Dr. employing approximately 30 individuals. In addition to concrete raising, RaiseRite has a foundation piering and waterproofing division. For more information, please use the contact information and links provided below.

“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.”

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’s equipment has lifted and leveled 240 million square feet of concrete on every continent, but Antarctica. Ernie Cvetezar said the anniversary is more about the opportunity to serve customers for four decades.

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

Over recent months I became familiar with an ideal execution of this program where HMI, (www.ConcreteRaisingSystems.com) a concrete lifting and leveling manufacturer commissioned Logical Engine,  a business app software developer to create a system to maximize the efficiency of their customers. A tour of that systems and the potential can be viewed at (http://www.mudpumps.com/information-center/estimate-rocket/).

To combat the problem of sagging, sinking or unlevel concrete, home and business owners have two options: mudjacking or polyurethane concrete raising. Here are the differences between each method, along with some important reasons you should avoid choosing polyurethane to lift your sagging concrete.

As concrete surfaces age, voids can sometimes develop between the concrete and underlying supportive soil. When this occurs, the concrete will often sag, crack or crumble as it succumbs to the pressures of gravity and vehicle and foot traffic. To repair the problem, contractors can drill a hole in the concrete and inject a filling material to eliminate the gaps and elevate the concrete surface. The most common types of filler are polyurethane or a sand slurry delivered through a process called “mudjacking.”

The term mudjacking refers to the injection of a natural sand slurry mix into the voids or the unsupported areas below failing concrete. This unsupported space is often filled with pockets of varied densities, and mudjacking has traditionally been a very effective strategy for filling these voids with material that can withstand substantial weight and pressure from above.

Mudjacking, on the other hand, used a natural substance (mostly water and sand) that doesn’t contain any potentially harmful, man-made chemicals. This is one of the many reasons it’s preferable over PCL, which has a few noteworthy drawbacks.

Polyurethane injections contain potentially harmful additives that could make them harmful to people and the environment. On the other hand, Mudjacking uses an environmentally friendly sand slurry that won’t contaminate the soil or harm laborers and homeowners.

In almost every instance, mudjacking provides better long-term concrete stability and support than polyurethane foam injections. Since more voids are filled using a natural sand slurry, and because this sand slurry won’t harden over time like polyurethane, mudjacking provides more long-term durability and support for the concrete.

Polyurethane provides a compressive strength of around 80 to 100 PSI. In many instances, it’s preferable to pump in a compressive strength material that’s higher than the existing sub-base. Traditional mud jacking can achieve amazing compressive strengths of up to 2,400 PSI by adding cement or combining cement with sand or lime.

In some instances, polyurethane concrete raising can cost four or five times as much as mudjacking. This is mostly because the materials cost a lot more. You’re likely to spend $2,500 to $3,000 for PCL, while mudjacking will generally cost you a few hundred dollars.

AAA Concrete Raising has been involved in countless concrete raising projects over the years, and we’ve encountered very few instances where PCL is preferable to a natural sand slurry. While there may be numerous benefits to using polyurethane foam injections, there are often more benefits to using traditional mudjacking to accomplish the same goal. When it comes to effectively raising and stabilizing concrete, there are a lot of considerations, including safety and long-term durability. This is why so many knowledgeable experts recommend mudjacking over PCL for most residential and commercial concrete surfaces.

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.

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.

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.