Riverton sits on a low bench west of the Jordan River, where ancient Lake Bonneville left expansive clay that swells and shrinks with every wet and dry season. Pair that with the valley's cold, freeze-thaw winters and the settled fill under homes built during Riverton's 1970s growth, and sinking driveways and walkways are a familiar sight. We help Riverton homeowners raise that concrete back into place.
Before-and-after examples of sunken concrete raised with high-density polyurethane foam — the same process and material we bring to Riverton.
Illustrative example. Individual results vary.
From the older neighborhoods near Riverton City Park and Tithing Yard Hill to the newer subdivisions spreading toward Herriman, Riverton's expansive Lake Bonneville clay and Jordan River alluvium make concrete settlement a regular headache. We bring high-density polyurethane foam to lift sunken slabs and stabilize the soil support beneath them.
Riverton sits on a low bench west of the Jordan River near the southwest corner of the Salt Lake Valley, where ancient Lake Bonneville left expansive, compressible clay soils mixed with river-deposited alluvium. Those soils swell when wet and shrink when dry, and Riverton's cold, snowy winters add freeze-thaw movement — so slabs gradually lose support and sink.
Most Riverton driveways, walkways, and patios run $1,000–$2,500 with high-density polyfoam, depending on slab size and how far it has settled. That's typically about half the cost of full tear-out and replacement. You get a written upfront price after the free inspection — no deposit, you pay when the work's done.
Most residential polyfoam lifts in Riverton are finished in about 1–3 hours. The slab is usually walkable within 15 minutes and ready for vehicles within an hour, so you're not losing access to your driveway for days.
Yes. Along with Riverton (84065 and 84096), we cover neighboring Herriman, South Jordan, and Bluffdale, plus the rest of Salt Lake County. If you're near the southwest end of the valley, we can almost certainly get to you.
It's well suited to it. High-density polyurethane foam is water-resistant and won't wash out or erode the way some older materials can, which matters in Riverton's expansive clay and the seasonal moisture swings near the Jordan River corridor. The cured foam stays put and keeps supporting the slab.
Usually, yes. We drill small ports, inject expanding polyfoam underneath, and lift the slab back into place to restore support and improve drainage away from the home. On rare occasions a badly broken slab or hidden void means a section may not fully raise, and we'll tell you that honestly during the free inspection. Every lift is backed by our 2-year re-lift guarantee.
Free inspection and an upfront written price in Riverton. No deposit — you pay when the work's done.