Herriman sits where expansive valley clay meets the rocky alluvial-fan soils washing down from the Oquirrh and Traverse ranges — soil that swells and shrinks as moisture changes. Combine that with the city's roughly 5,100-foot elevation and the extra freeze-thaw cycles that come with it, and even newer slabs in Rosecrest, Blackridge, and Rose Canyon can lose support and start to sink. We help Herriman homeowners raise and stabilize that settled concrete.
Before-and-after examples of sunken concrete raised with high-density polyurethane foam — the same process and material we bring to Herriman.
Illustrative example. Individual results vary.
Herriman grew fast after its 1999 incorporation, with most homes built this century across master-planned communities along the South Mountain and Oquirrh foothills. As the fill soils placed under new driveways and patios settle and the area's expansive clay cycles between wet and dry, slabs in even relatively young neighborhoods can drop, crack, and pull away from the home.
Herriman's soils swing between expansive valley clays and rocky Oquirrh and Traverse Range alluvial-fan deposits on the benches. Those clays swell when wet and shrink when dry, and the city's roughly 5,100-foot elevation drives more freeze-thaw cycles than valley-floor neighbors — so slabs lose their support and start to sink.
Most Herriman driveways and patios run $1,000–$2,500 for polyfoam, depending on slab size and how far it has settled. That's often around half the cost of a full tear-out and replacement. We give you written, upfront pricing before any work begins.
Most residential polyfoam lifts in Herriman are done in 1–3 hours. The slab is usually walkable within about 15 minutes and ready to drive on within an hour of completion, so you're not out of your driveway for long.
Yes. Along with Herriman, we serve neighboring Salt Lake County cities including Riverton, South Jordan, and Bluffdale. Give us the address and we'll let you know our next available inspection window.
It is. High-density polyurethane foam is water-resistant and won't wash out or break down the way older fill can, which matters where expansive clay and heavy lawn irrigation keep moisture levels shifting. It raises and stabilizes the slab without adding the heavy weight that can re-compress soft soils.
Absolutely. Much of Herriman was built this century in master-planned areas like Rosecrest, Blackridge, and Rose Canyon, and settlement often shows up a few years after construction as the fill soils under new slabs compress. We raise and stabilize driveways, walkways, porches, and garage floors back into place.
Free inspection and an upfront written price in Herriman. No deposit — you pay when the work's done.