Stabilizing your seawall is the best way to address damages and prevent water related problems.
When your seawall is damaged, you’ll start seeing signs of soil erosion and water intrusion. These issues are a natural part of owning a waterfront property if you don’t fortify it against waves, but fortunately, you can give your Florida property some extra protection with a fully functional seawall. Over time, your seawall may take on damages, but we offer repair services as well as seawall stabilization to keep your seawall in proper working condition.
The primary form of seawall stabilization that we offer here at Seawall Kings involves using a polyurethane compound injection. We inject this compound into the area surrounding your seawall to fill in the gaps created through time and soil movement. After it’s been injected, the polyurethane foams up to fully fill in these gaps before hardening and creating a sturdy base and filling. The strength of this hardened compound means the end product will be highly resistant to water intrusion and soil movement, leading to a more effective and durable seawall.
Protecting your waterfront property with seawall stabilization is crucial to the wellbeing of your property. The longer you wait to hire this service for your aging or damaged seawall, the more likely you are to encounter issues that may have been prevented with an earlier service, such as soil loss causing movement around your property and affecting the structural stability of any nearby building foundations. If your seawall is getting worn down or otherwise would benefit from a polyurethane stabilization injection, be sure to give our team a call today.
At Seawall Kings, we offer seawall stabilization services for those in Duval County, including Jacksonville; Miami-Dade County, including Miami; St. Lucie County, including Port St. Lucie; Pinellas County, including St. Petersburg; Hillsborough County, including Tampa; Palm Beach County, including West Palm Beach; Polk County, including Winter Haven; Brevard County, including Melbourne; Lee County, including Fort Myers; and Pasco County, including New Port Richey, as well as all along the Florida Coast.