Injection Grouting

Injection grouting is a versatile and effective method used to enhance the stability and durability of structures while also addressing water infiltration issues. It involves the injection of grout, a fluid mixture consisting of cement, water, and other additives, into the ground or into existing structures to fill voids, stabilize soil, and seal cracks and joints.

Guniting Waterproofing Features

• Void Filling and Soil Stabilization: GInjection grouting is commonly used to fill voids in soil or underneath concrete structures. By injecting grout into the void spaces, the surrounding soil is stabilized, preventing settlement and improving load-bearing capacity. This is particularly useful in areas where soil erosion or subsidence has occurred, as well as beneath foundations and roadways.
• Crack Sealing and Waterproofing: Cracks in concrete structures can compromise their integrity and allow water infiltration, leading to further deterioration and potential structural failure. Injection grouting is an effective solution for sealing cracks and joints in concrete walls, floors, and foundations. The injected grout forms a watertight seal, preventing moisture from entering and causing damage.
• Structural Strengthening: Injection grouting can also be used to strengthen and reinforce existing structures. By injecting grout into voids or behind concrete elements, such as walls or slabs, additional support can be provided, improving the overall structural integrity and resistance to external forces, such as seismic activity or ground movement.
• Versatility and Precision: Injection grouting can be customized to suit the specific needs of each project, with different types of grout formulations available depending on the requirements. The process is highly controllable, allowing for precise placement of grout to target specific areas of concern without causing disruption to surrounding structures or operations.