Lehi Foundation Pros logoLehi Foundation ProsFoundation Repair · Lehi, UT
Concrete Lifting photo

Lehi Foundation Pros

Concrete Lifting in Lehi, UT

Polyurethane concrete lifting in Lehi for sunken slabs: PolyLevel foam, dime-sized holes, free estimates.

  • 15+ Years local experience
  • 500+ Projects completed
  • Licensed & Insured

Serving Lehi and nearby communities.

New subdivisions move fast in Lehi. The soil under driveways and patios doesn't always finish compacting before the slab goes down. That's why sunken sections show up on homes that aren't old at all.

Lehi Foundation Pros uses polyurethane concrete lifting, also called polyjacking, instead of mudjacking. Dime-sized holes, hydrophobic foam injected beneath the slab, and the section lifts back into place without a full tear-out.

What's included

What's Included with Concrete Lifting

Typically included: Optional: Customer prep:

  • Slab inspection and measurement — Low section identified and measured before drilling.
  • Access hole drilling — Dime-sized holes placed at injection points.
  • Hydrophobic polyurethane foam injection — Foam injected beneath the slab to raise it.
  • Elevation check and hole patching — Lift confirmed level, holes patched to match the surface.
  • Joint resealing on adjacent expansion joints
  • Slope correction for better water runoff
  • Clear vehicles or furniture off the slab being lifted
  • Confirm access points for drilling equipment

How it works

How Our Concrete Lifting Process Works

  1. Surface Assessment photo
    Step 1

    Surface Assessment

    Uneven or sunken concrete areas are identified and measured.

  2. Drilling Access Holes photo
    Step 2

    Drilling Access Holes

    Small holes are drilled into the concrete to allow material injection.

  3. Material Injection photo
    Step 3

    Material Injection

    Expanding foam is injected beneath the slab to raise it evenly.

  4. Elevation Monitoring photo
    Step 4

    Elevation Monitoring

    Lift progress is measured to achieve the desired level.

  5. Hole Patching photo
    Step 5

    Hole Patching

    Access holes are filled and finished to match the surrounding surface.

  6. Final Inspection photo
    Step 6

    Final Inspection

    The lifted area is reviewed for levelness and stability.

Materials

Materials and Methods for Concrete Lifting

  • Polyurethane Foam photo

    Polyurethane Foam

    Expands beneath slabs to lift and stabilize concrete surfaces, resistant to freeze-thaw unlike mudjacking slurry.

  • Injection Ports photo

    Injection Ports

    Allow controlled placement of lifting material under the slab.

  • Patch Compound photo

    Patch Compound

    Fills drilled access holes for a smooth finish.

  • Surface Sealant photo

    Surface Sealant

    Protects the repaired area from moisture and staining.

  • Leveling Gauge photo

    Leveling Gauge

    Used to measure and confirm slab elevation during lifting.

  • Bonding Agent photo

    Bonding Agent

    Improves adhesion between new patch material and existing concrete.

Before & after

Before and After Concrete Lifting

  • Concrete Lifting photo
    Before
  • Concrete Lifting photo
    After

Codes & permits

Permits and Codes for Concrete Lifting

Always confirm with Lehi City before starting work on public right-of-way sections.

Typically needs a permitOften no permit
Full slab replacement or new concrete poursLifting existing driveway
—patio
—or sidewalk slabs
—Polyurethane foam injection on private property concrete

DIY vs pro

DIY vs Hiring a Pro for Concrete Lifting

DIYHire a pro
Filling minor surface cracks with hardware-store caulkInjecting foam, which needs pressure control to lift evenly
Monitoring a slightly uneven joint that isn't a trip hazard yetAny slab with a trip-hazard edge or active sinking
—Driveway sections near garages or load-bearing transitions

FAQs

Concrete Lifting FAQs

What's the difference between polyurethane foam lifting and mudjacking?

Mudjacking uses a cement slurry that's heavy and can wash out over time. Polyurethane foam is lightweight, cures fast, and resists moisture, which holds up better through Utah's freeze-thaw cycles.

Is concrete lifting cheaper than replacing a slab?

Usually, yes. Foam lifting often runs 50 to 80 percent less than a full tear-out and repour, assuming the slab itself isn't cracked beyond repair.

How long does concrete lifting take?

Most single-slab jobs finish in a few hours and are ready to use the same day.

Do I need a permit to lift my driveway or sidewalk?

Lifting an existing private slab usually doesn't need a permit. Public sidewalk sections may need city sign-off, which we'll check for you.

Which slabs qualify for lifting instead of replacement?

Slabs that are sunken but structurally intact are good candidates. Slabs with major cracking or crumbling edges may need replacement instead.

Ask about Concrete Lifting

Tell us about the project and how to reach you.

Call (385) 336-5133