West Jordan sits on the southwest floor of the Salt Lake Valley, where old Lake Bonneville lakebed silts and expansive clays shift as they take on and lose moisture. Near the Jordan River the water table runs shallow, and every winter brings freeze-thaw cycles — a combination that quietly pulls support out from under driveways, walkways, and patios. We help West Jordan homeowners raise that sinking concrete before small dips turn into trip hazards.
Before-and-after examples of sunken concrete raised with high-density polyurethane foam — the same process and material we bring to West Jordan.




Illustrative example. Individual results vary.
From the older neighborhoods around Gardner Village and the historic Sugar Factory to the newer Oquirrh, Jordan Hills, and Cobble Creek subdivisions, West Jordan slabs face the same enemies: compressible lakebed soils, expansive clay, and freeze-thaw movement. We inject high-density polyurethane foam to fill the voids underneath and raise concrete back toward where it belongs — fast, clean, and with no tear-out.
West Jordan sits on the southwest floor of the Salt Lake Valley, underlain by old Lake Bonneville lakebed deposits — compressible silts and expansive clays that swell when wet and shrink as they dry. Combine that with shallow groundwater near the Jordan River and repeated winter freeze-thaw cycles, and slabs lose support and begin to sink over time.
Most West Jordan driveways run $1,000–$2,500 with polyurethane foam, depending on slab size and how far it has dropped. You get written upfront pricing before we start, and there's no deposit — you pay when the work's done. Compared to a full tear-out and replacement, lifting typically costs roughly half.
Most residential polyfoam jobs in West Jordan are finished in about 1–3 hours. The slab is usually walkable within 15 minutes and ready for vehicles within about an hour of completion, so a sunken driveway or sidewalk is back in service the same day.
Yes. Along with West Jordan we lift concrete throughout Salt Lake County, including neighboring South Jordan, West Valley City, and Taylorsville. If you're nearby and not sure we reach you, just call and we'll confirm.
Yes. The high-density polyurethane we inject is water-resistant and won't wash away or break down in the moist, clay-heavy soils common near the Jordan River. It fills voids and stabilizes the slab even where expansive clay and seasonal moisture swings are a factor.
In most cases we can raise a settled slab back toward its original position and stabilize the soil beneath it. Severely cracked or crumbling concrete may have limits, so we inspect first and tell you honestly what lifting can and can't do for your West Jordan slab before any work begins.
Free inspection and an upfront written price in West Jordan. No deposit — you pay when the work's done.