When it comes to concrete repair, the right polyurethane foam can make all the difference. At Earth Contact Products, we understand the unique needs of contractors and have engineered PolyPier, Read More
A Spotlight on ECP’s PolyPier School A comprehensive understanding of techniques and materials is crucial in the construction and foundation repair industry. For contractors specializing in concrete leveling and lifting, Read More
If you are a contractor searching for where to buy polyurethane foam for concrete lifting, two items are likely toward the top of your wishlist for a concrete lifting foam supplier. Read More
At PolyPier by ECP, we are dedicated to making sure the contractors that we partner with have all of the materials and knowledge that they need to be successful. That includes running foam concrete lifting training courses to train the contractors and their employees how to best use our PolyPier products. Read More
Polyurethane foam is widely recognized for lifting and leveling residential concrete, including sidewalks, driveways, patios, and other settled slabs. However, professional polyurethane systems can also play an important role in Read More
If you already work in foundation repair, concrete repair, waterproofing, construction, or another specialty trade, you may regularly encounter a problem your customers want solved: sunken, uneven, or unstable concrete. Read More
To ensure your equipment runs efficiently and effectively and has a long lifespan, make sure that the outside unit sits level. Read More
PolyPier Foam Excels at Concrete Leveling Polyurethane foam is used in many industries, and different applications require different formulas. The type of foam used in couch cushions will differ from Read More
Concrete lifting foam gives contractors a fast, precise way to lift and stabilize sunken concrete without the disruption of traditional replacement or mudjacking. From driveways and sidewalks to commercial slabs Read More
Settled sidewalks are one of the most common concrete repair opportunities contractors encounter. Uneven concrete can result from soil erosion, poor compaction, moisture fluctuations, tree root activity, and years of Read More