West Valley City sits on the old floor of Lake Bonneville, where expansive clay east toward the Jordan River and looser alluvial soils off the Oquirrh benches both leave slabs prone to sinking. Add the freeze-thaw winters and a shallow water table near the river, and concrete across Granger, Hunter, and Redwood starts to settle. We help West Valley City homeowners raise that sinking 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 West Valley City.
Illustrative example. Individual results vary.
West Valley City grew out of the old Granger and Hunter farming communities and filled in mostly with post-war Ranch and Split-Level homes — slabs that have been riding decades of clay movement and freeze-thaw on the Lake Bonneville valley floor. High-density polyfoam lets us fill the voids underneath and raise that concrete back into place without tearing it out.
West Valley City sits on the floor of ancient Lake Bonneville, so much of the city rests on fine lacustrine deposits — including expansive clay east toward the Jordan River and looser alluvial fan soils toward the Oquirrh Mountains. When that clay swells and shrinks with moisture, freeze-thaw works the soil each winter, and a shallow water table sits near the Jordan River, slabs lose their support and start to sink.
Yes. Along with West Valley City we cover neighboring Salt Lake County communities including Taylorsville, West Jordan, and Kearns. If you're near West Valley City, give us a call and we'll confirm we reach your street.
Most residential polyfoam lifts in West Valley City are finished in 1–3 hours. The slab is walkable within about 15 minutes and ready for vehicles within an hour of completion.
Most West Valley City driveways run $1,000–$2,500 with high-density polyfoam, depending on slab size and how far it has settled. That's typically 50–75% less than tearing out and pouring new concrete. You get a written price up front, and there's no deposit — you pay when the work's done.
Yes. Our high-density polyurethane foam is closed-cell and water-resistant, so it won't wash out or break down in the moist, high-water-table soils along the east side of West Valley City near the Jordan River. It cures in minutes and holds its position even where groundwater rises seasonally.
In most cases, yes. A lot of West Valley City's Granger and Hunter neighborhoods went up as Ranch and Split-Level homes after the war, and decades of clay movement under those slabs is exactly what polyfoam is built to address. We inject foam to fill the voids and raise the concrete back into place. On rare occasions a slab is too broken or the soil too poor to fully raise, and we'll tell you that honestly at the free inspection.
Free inspection and an upfront written price in West Valley City. No deposit — you pay when the work's done.