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Water

Tunnel water ingress controlLeaks and inflow stopped in tunnels, shafts and underground structures.Crack and joint injectionLeaking cracks and joints sealed, and structural cracks bonded, in concrete and masonry.Waterproofing and polyurea liningsPU membranes and polyurea linings for decks, tanks, tunnels and water structures.

Tunnels

Pre- and post-excavation groutingWater cut off and weak ground consolidated ahead of the face; voids closed behind it.Cavity and void fillingVoids above tunnel crowns, behind linings and under slabs filled without loading the support.Tunnel rehabilitationOld and operating tunnels: seepage stopped, ground consolidated and lining repaired, under traffic.

Ground

Track and slab re-levellingSettled ballastless track and slabs lifted back to level by PU injection, on live lines.Permeation and chemical groutingWeak, loose or wet ground strengthened and sealed by resins and gels that fill it without moving it.TAM groutingStaged grouting through sleeve pipes for shafts, foundations and deep excavations.Curtain and consolidation groutingSeepage cut-offs and foundation consolidation for dams, barrages, shafts and structures.Ground investigation and monitoringERT, GPR and MASW surveys, boreholes, lab tests and instruments, before and after treatment.

Rock, slopes and mines

Rock bolting and self-drilling anchorsRock bolts, self-drilling and prestressed anchors for tunnels, portals, slopes and caverns.Slope stabilisationSoil nails, anchors, mesh, drainage and rockfall barriers for slopes above roads, railways and towns.Mine shaft and strata treatmentWater sealed in shafts and declines; weak roof and face strata consolidated with resins and bolts.
All services →Grouts and resins we make →

Railways

RailwaysSettled track, transition zones and wet tunnels on running lines.

Tunnels and metro

Tunnels and metroWater, cavities and weak ground in tunnels, shafts and metro works.

Hydropower and dams

Hydropower and damsSeepage, foundations, tunnels and slopes on hydro projects.

Mining

MiningWater in shafts and declines, and weak strata at faces and in roadways.

Water, ports and highways

Water, ports and highwaysWater tunnels and shafts, micro tunnels, pipelines, manholes and highway slopes.

Heritage and buildings

Heritage and buildingsSettlement, cracks and leaks in heritage structures and buildings in use.
All industries →Projects →

Services

Tunnel water ingress controlPre- and post-excavation groutingCavity and void fillingTunnel rehabilitationTrack and slab re-levellingPermeation and chemical groutingTAM groutingCurtain and consolidation groutingRock bolting and self-drilling anchorsSlope stabilisationCrack and joint injectionWaterproofing and polyurea liningsMine shaft and strata treatmentGround investigation and monitoring

Industries

RailwaysTunnels and metroHydropower and damsMiningWater, ports and highwaysHeritage and buildings

Sales

+91 99100 18144WhatsApp +91 99100 18144connect@geoconstech.com

Ground

Permeation and chemical grouting

Permeation grouting fills the pores and fissures of the ground without displacing or fracturing it. Chosen for the grain size and the water, a low-viscosity resin or gel turns loose, wet ground into a stronger, tighter mass, often from a few holes and without digging anything out.

When to call us

The signs

  • Loose or silty sand that runs, settles or carries water.
  • Ground under foundations, slabs and heritage structures that must not be disturbed.
  • Fissured rock that needs consolidating or sealing.
  • Ground ahead of excavations and around shafts.
Which grout can enter which groundIndicative chart. Acrylate gels reach the finest soils, from silty sands; PU resins and microfine cement work in sands, gravels and fissured rock; cement grout needs coarse ground or open fissures; polyurea silicate is used to consolidate fissured rock. ClaySiltSilty sandSandGravelFissured rockCement groutMicrofine cement · GeoFinePolyurethane · PuTeRA, DrucHydSilicate resin · DrucPietraAcrylate gel · TeracrylFINER · COARSER
Indicative only. We choose the grout after testing the ground and the water, and confirm it with a site trial.

How we do it

Method, step by step

  1. Test the ground

    Grain size, permeability and the chemistry of the groundwater.

  2. Choose the grout

    Acrylate gel for the finest soils; PU and microfine cement for sands and fissures; silicate resin to consolidate fissured rock.

  3. Trial

    A site trial confirms gel time and take before production grouting starts.

  4. Inject

    Through sleeve pipes, perforated self-drilling anchors or packers, at controlled pressure.

  5. Verify

    Cores, permeability tests, MASW or load tests against the agreed acceptance value.

On record

Where we have done it

Heritage · Patna Sahib, Bihar

Badi Patan Devi heritage site, Patna Sahib

Soil under a heritage site consolidated by chemical grouting and self-drilling anchors, with the strength gain measured by IIT Patna.

Certified

Metro · Azadpur, New Delhi

Delhi Metro CC-04, Azadpur

Two tunnel boring machines held 30 m down in loose, saturated sand. We sealed and consolidated the ground so they could be retrieved.

Project record

Railways · Sangaldan, J&K

T-46 P2, Sangaldan, USBRL

Ballastless track that settled further every monsoon, lifted back to its design profile on a live line, with the ground beneath made stable.

Certified

Questions

What clients ask

How is permeation grouting different from compaction or jet grouting?

Permeation grouting fills the existing pores and fissures without moving the ground. Compaction grouting displaces the ground and jet grouting erodes and mixes it. Permeation works where the ground is open enough to take the grout and must not be disturbed.

How much stronger does the ground get?

It depends on the soil and the dose, so we measure it. In tests by IIT Patna on soil from the Badi Patan Devi site, PU grout at 5% of the dry soil weight raised the unconfined compressive strength from 148 kPa to 3,284 kPa. That result belongs to that soil and is not a figure for any other ground.

Are the chemicals safe for groundwater?

Ask for the technical and safety data sheets of the grout proposed, and check them against the rules for the site’s groundwater. Where the water is used for drinking, the grout and the tests are agreed with the owner before work starts.

Seeing this on your site?

Send us what you see, where, and the access or traffic window. An engineer reviews it and replies with the next step.

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