Curb lifting
A settled curb can change the edge of a driveway or paved area. Suitability depends on the curb construction, adjoining surfaces and who owns the concrete.
Assess the edge, not just the surface.
A settled curb can change the edge of a driveway or paved area. Suitability depends on the curb construction, adjoining surfaces and who owns the concrete.
Ask about your concreteIs this what you are noticing?
- A settled curb at a private paved area
- An uneven curb-to-slab transition
- A concrete edge that needs a repair assessment
Include wide photos and identify whether the curb is privately owned or within a public right-of-way. Describe nearby paving, drainage and any observed movement.
Assess the whole situation.
The assessment needs to consider how the curb is connected and whether the surrounding pavement can accommodate a lift. Some curb conditions call for a different repair rather than mudjacking.
Know the scope.
Ask the useful questions.
What method does Randy use?
Randy and Mud Dog Jacking LLC currently use traditional cement-based mudjacking. Foam and PolyLevel installation are not offered through this website.
What affects the estimate?
The slab condition, lift objective, access and space beneath the slab all matter. Ask which surfaces are included, what restrictions apply and how unexpected conditions would be handled.
Will the concrete look new afterward?
Lifting changes a suitable slab's position. Existing cracks, surface wear and patched access holes may remain visible. Discuss the expected appearance before approving the work.
Where is the service available?
Explore the Davis and Weber County service-area pages and describe your city when you make a request. The work is provided by Mud Dog Jacking LLC.
Look at the whole curb edge.
The relationship between a curb, pavement and surrounding ground matters when assessing movement.
Compare lifting methods