Non Disruptive Ground Engineering
URETEK is a group of specialist ground engineering contractors providing rapid, long-lasting solutions to problems of sinking and settling foundations, slabs and infrastructure. We improve and strengthen soils and infill using expanding geopolymers.
Sectors We Serve
Infrastructure
URETEK solutions have been successfully used in a wide range of infrastructure foundation repair works around the world in rail, airport, road and port environments.
Industrial buildings
Factory & warehouse floors, walls and machinery bases can be stabilized and re-levelled quickly, economically and with minimal disruption.
Commercial buildings
URETEK specialises in fast ground improvement and slab lifting which usually allow commercial premises to remain open and able to conduct their business.
Public buildings
The URETEK processes are ideally suited to public buildings, as application speed and the lack of excavations means minimum disruption.
Latest news
Merry Christmas
22.12.2014
URETEK Worldwide wish you all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year!
URETEK at Big 5 in Dubai
17.11.2014
The Big 5 and Middle East Concrete trade show is organized in Dubai World Trade Centre 17-20 Nove
New Brand
1.10.2014
URETEK has been developing and improving its brand and identity. We are happy to show you the result here at the Webpage.
References
Void Filling, Mineshafts At Supermarket Car Park
During construction of new superstore and car park, three mineshafts were discovered. The brick linings on the 3, 4 and 5m diameter shafts were found to be failing, jeopardizing the opening of the superstore.
Embankment Ground Strengthening, Brunel Designed Bridge
GPR surveys identified voiding under the entire surface of the walkway of Hiscocks Bridge in Bath resulting in settlement to embankments on the approaches.
Ground Improvement And Stabilization To Support New Sewer Beneath A Motorway
A collapsed Victorian sewer running below the A74 London Road, Glasgow caused significant localised softening of the soils due to water ingress.
6 000 m2 base slabs raised
Settlement to base slabs at a rail depot in Farnham, near London, threatened to disrupt rail operations in south-east England.