Magnum Push Piers
Steel push piers down to deep bearing ground, each tested.
Knowledge · Injection
Old buildings often stand on shallow brick or stone foundations, on ground that has changed over the centuries. Cracks in walls and vaults are then a sign that the ground under the foundation is weakening. With heritage, as little as possible should change. Injecting through small drill holes suits that well.

| Deep Lift (resin) | Magnum Push Piers | |
|---|---|---|
| When | The weak layer is shallow, down to about 3.5 m | The bearing layer is deeper |
| Intervention | Only small drill holes | Local excavation to about 1 m |
| Control | Laser per injection point | Test pressure per pier |
We start with a subsidence survey: crack pattern, level differences, crack gauges and soil data. For listed buildings we agree the approach with the architect and the heritage authority.
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.
The resin stays in the ground. That is why we discuss the approach for listed buildings beforehand with the architect and heritage authority.
Usually not. We work through small drill holes and the injection unit stays outside.
The resin cures within minutes. The laser shows at once whether the foundation responds.
Send us photos, a plan or the dimensions of the area. We reply within two working days.
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