Treated, stabilised ground exposed beneath the footings of an existing brick home
Stabilised ground below an existing home

Overview

How it works.

Remediation involves filling the void beneath the affected area with grout, then treating the surrounding ground to help stabilise it.

Understanding what caused the void is part of the work. Long-term performance depends on the cause of the original problem, so issues such as leaking pipes or poor drainage may need to be addressed too.

Used for

  • Filling voids beneath affected areas
  • Treating the surrounding ground
  • Helping to stabilise affected areas

Good to know

Before you start.

  • 01

    Best suited to sandy soils

    Grout injection generally works best in sandy, granular soils that allow the grout to flow between the particles. Clay, silt and other low-permeability materials can restrict its spread, so suitability is considered for each site.

  • 02

    Small access points

    Grout can often be injected through small access points, reducing the need for extensive excavation. Some drilling, removal of paving or localised digging may still be required, depending on access and the treatment area.

  • 03

    Allow time for curing

    The grout needs time to cure before certain follow-on works, such as excavation or additional loading.

  • 04

    It stabilises, it doesn't lift

    Grout injection focuses on stabilising the ground and providing additional support. It does not return a structure to its original position.

Let’s talk about your project

Start on
solid ground.

Interested in sinkhole remediation for your site? Get in touch for a free, no-obligation quote.

0456 789 179projects@perthunderpinning.com.au

Monday to Friday · 7am-4pm

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