FABCO INC.  732-571-1004    FABCONJ@MSN.com
 

 

"Proper Planning Makes Perfect Performance" 

 
Home
Oil Tank Installations
Tank Removal and Install
Plumbing /Gas Converstions
Client Feed Back
OILTank Installation grants
Vac Truck Services
Estimate Request
FAQ
Soil Remediation
Project in Progress-Red Bank NJ 169 River Road
Soil Testing
Remediation Services
Property Radar Scans
Office Location
Compaction Testing
Helical Piers
Helical Pier Installtion
Foundation/Slab Support
Foundation Support
Foudation Repair
Excavation Services
Sewer and Water Repairs
Contact Us
FABCO's mission statement
Useful Links
LSRP

Helical Cap Piles and Slab Supports


left, Helical Piles
with L Bracket










Right,Helical Piles
with Beam Bracket





Helical Cap Piles have become very popular in recent years, rather then removing the construction and supporting the project with costly Steel Beams and wooden cradles dug deep in the excavation. Helical Piers allow for a safe excavation. FABCO supported the Home, without a costly demolition, construction building plans, plan reviews, and don't forget reconstruction permits, plus the time to rebuild. This Homeowner lived in their home as the Site Remediation work was being done. They only lost the use of there back yard as FABCO did the work, they did not have to move out or loose part of there home. FABCO can do the same for you, while saving you time and money.  

left, we are excavating under the Residence.



right, we are ajusting the woodern supports beams.

Installation of Helical Piers under a building can be a very hard work for the men, but the reward to the client makes it all worth it when you make some happy and save there house for them. See here working with the auxiliary power head to turn the helical piers in ground  to 2500 PSI, makes the Helix chance design  lock in to the soil and bind the pier in the soil to hold the slab above.


The soil is is hard if not harder then concrete, it must be reoved with a electric jack hammer. The Men work there way under the building to each pier one at a time.


The soil is excavated out from the building to work our way to the back of thepetroleum impacted soil, once we find the horizontal existent then we excavate vertically to complete the excavation.