Pleasant Grove sits at the foot of Mount Timpanogos, where the gravelly alluvial fans from Battle Creek and Grove Creek meet Lake Bonneville bench soils and pockets of expansive clay. As those soils swell and shrink through Utah's freeze-thaw seasons, driveways, patios and walkways settle and crack. We help homeowners across Pleasant Grove raise sinking concrete and stabilize the ground beneath it — from the Battle Creek and Grove Creek neighborhoods to the historic Old Fort area.
Before-and-after examples of sunken concrete raised with high-density polyurethane foam — the same process and material we bring to Pleasant Grove.
Illustrative example. Individual results vary.
Known as "Utah's City of Trees," Pleasant Grove grew up along the benches below Mount Timpanogos, where alluvial fan gravels and Lake Bonneville clays sit beneath homes from the historic core out to the newer subdivisions. That mix of soils, the creeks running down from Battle Creek and Grove Creek canyons, and hard Wasatch Front freeze-thaw winters all push concrete out of place over time — exactly the conditions our polyfoam process is built to address.
Pleasant Grove sits on the gravelly alluvial fans that spill out of Battle Creek and Grove Creek canyons, layered over Lake Bonneville bench sediments and pockets of expansive clay. As those soils take on and shed moisture through Utah's freeze-thaw cycles, they shift and compress — and slabs poured over them slowly sink.
Most Pleasant Grove driveways, patios and walkways run $1,000–$2,500 for polyfoam, depending on slab size and how far it has settled. It typically runs about half the cost of a full tear-out and replacement, and we give you written pricing before any work starts.
Most residential polyfoam jobs in Pleasant Grove are done in about 1–3 hours. The slab is usually walkable within 15 minutes and driveable within an hour of finishing, so you're not losing a full day.
Yes. We're a Lehi-based crew serving Pleasant Grove and the surrounding Utah County cities, including American Fork, Lindon and Lehi. If you're near the 84062 area, you're well within our service range.
It's a good fit. Polyurethane foam is waterproof and won't wash out or break down when the bench soils near Battle Creek and Grove Creek take on seasonal moisture. It fills voids and stabilizes the base so the slab is supported through Pleasant Grove's freeze-thaw swings.
In most cases, yes. We drill dime-sized holes, inject expanding polyfoam underneath, and raise the slab back toward its original position to stabilize it — no demolition. We aim to improve the slab's position and support; we'll always walk you through what's realistic for your concrete before we start, and there's no deposit — you pay when the work's done.
Free inspection and an upfront written price in Pleasant Grove. No deposit — you pay when the work's done.