Concrete Driveway Lifting & Repair
There are a number of reasons why driveways become unlevel, from poor drainage that has led to voids under the concrete, to expansive soil that swells when it soaks up water and shrinks when it dries out. By jacking up sunken slabs with polyurethane foam, we can leave you with a more attractive driveway within hours!
Many homeowners put off replacing an unlevel driveway because it’s expensive and disruptive. A full driveway replacement requires tearing up old concrete and hauling it away, pouring new cement or asphalt, and waiting for it to cure – all of which can take up to a week or longer. With LiftPro’s minimally invasive concrete lifting procedure, a level driveway is possible in the same day!
Guaranteed Results
As a small, local business, we want you to be happy so you’ll pass on positive reviews to your friends and family. If you are not satisfied with your LiftPro concrete driveway repair results within your warranty’s time frame, we will come back and fix it for free.
How Driveway Polyjacking Works
Leveling your driveway is a quick and easy process
01
We drill dime-size holes into the sunken slab.
02
We inject polyurethane foam into the holes, where it expands, fills voids, and raises the slab to its original position. Curing only takes about an hour.
03
We seal the holes with cement for a smooth, even finish.
04
In most cases, you can park on your like-new driveway within hours.
Advantages of Polyjacking vs. Mudjacking
Years ago, mudjacking (in which a mud slurry is injected to lift concrete) was the best way to raise a driveway without doing a total replacement. Today, polyjacking offers the following advantages over mudjacking:
Smaller holes
Mudjacking holes are about an inch larger than those needed for polyjacking, making polyjacking the most aesthetically pleasing option.
Faster Curing
Mudjacking takes 24-48 hours to cure, while polyjacking cures within minutes — allowing you to park in the driveway that same day.
Lasts longer
Mudjacking relies on underlying soil to keep concrete lifted. If the soil gets wet and softens, concrete can sink again. Polyurethane foam hardens to stabilize the soil and concrete.
