Magnum Push Piers
Steel push piers down to deep bearing ground, each tested.
Problems · Signs
A door that suddenly sticks or a marble that rolls away by itself can be the first signs that part of your home is sinking. But not always. This is how to tell the difference.

Timber doors and windows can also swell with damp and shrink in dry weather. A timber floor can sag because of a weakened joist. Check whether the problem changes with the season and whether there are cracks in the walls too.
Then we first find the cause with a subsidence survey. If bearing ground lies deep, Magnum Push Piers carry the foundation down to firm ground, and where possible we lift it back in a controlled way. A sunken concrete floor we bring back to level with Slab Lift.
With serious damage, have a structural engineer assess the situation. Soiltek is a specialist contractor: we record, measure, propose a technique and carry out the repair, in consultation with your engineer.
Steel push piers down to deep bearing ground, each tested.
Expanding resin strengthens the ground under the foundation, without digging.
Sunken concrete floors back to level.
First the cause, then the right technique.
Often, yes. A sunken concrete floor is lifted with expanding resin (Slab Lift). If the foundation is subsiding, we stabilise it with push piers and lift it back where possible.
No. Damp and temperature play a part too. If cracks appear as well or the problem grows, have it surveyed.
Do not wait until cracks are wider than a few millimetres: the earlier you act, the more limited the repair.
Send us a few photos of the cracks and the surroundings of your house. We will look, with no obligation, at what may be going on.
Report your cracksRead also: An extension or conservatory that is subsiding · Screw pile or concrete foundation: which fits your project?