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Chemical Grouting

Turns granular soils into solid masses

For seepage barriers

01/03
Arbuckle Reservoir  |  Wharton, TX

A massive new reservoir in Wharton, Texas required seepage mitigation during the testing phase of construction. We were contracted to provide a cutoff barrier beneath an existing OCR Inlet/Outlet pipe utilizing chemical grouting to treat the zone of concern.

For liquefaction reduction

02/03
Wilson High School  |  Long Beach, CA

It was determined that Woodrow Wilson Classical High School in Long Beach, CA was at risk for potential earthquake damage due to the potential for liquefaction of the underlying soil. We were contracted to perform chemical grouting to improve the potential liquefaction zones using vertical, horizontal and inclined holes.

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03/03
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For seepage barriers

01/02
Arbuckle Reservoir  |  Wharton, TX

A massive new reservoir in Wharton, Texas required seepage mitigation during the testing phase of construction. We were contracted to provide a cutoff barrier beneath an existing OCR Inlet/Outlet pipe utilizing chemical grouting to treat the zone of concern.

For liquefaction reduction

02/02
Wilson High School  |  Long Beach, CA

It was determined that Woodrow Wilson Classical High School in Long Beach, CA was at risk for potential earthquake damage due to the potential for liquefaction of the underlying soil. We were contracted to perform chemical grouting to improve the potential liquefaction zones using vertical, horizontal and inclined holes.

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What is chemical grouting?

Chemical Grouting is a process in which specific chemical mixtures are injected into sandy soils to create a stabilized mass.

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How does it work?

Chemical grouting permeates pore spaces in soil with grout that creates a sandstone-like mass.


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Why do you need chemical grouting?

Chemical Grouting has many uses, including support of excavation, groundwater cutoff, slope stabilization and more.

Nicholson’s advantage

Nicholson’s advantage

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