Injuction Grouting

Injection grouting is a technique used in construction and civil engineering to strengthen or seal structures, stabilize soil or rock formations, and address issues related to water leakage or seepage. It involves injecting a grout material into voids or fissures under pressure to fill spaces, reinforce structures, or create a barrier against water penetration.

Structural Strengthening:

Void Filling: Injection grouting fills voids, gaps, or cracks in structures such as concrete, masonry, or rock to enhance their strength and integrity.
Reinforcement: It can reinforce or consolidate structures by injecting grout into areas affected by deterioration or where additional support is needed.

Waterproofing and Sealing:

Water Leakage Control: Injection grouting is often used to seal leaks in underground structures, tunnels, basements, or building foundations where water ingress is a concern.
Prevent Soil Erosion:It can stabilize soil by filling voids or gaps, preventing erosion and potential structural damage.
Cementitious Grout: Made of cement, sand, and water, used for structural repair and stabilization.
Polymer Grout: Includes various polymers that provide flexibility, water resistance, and improved adhesion. Often used for waterproofing.