Micropiles, Grouted Micropiles, Helical Micropiles
  Earth Retention
 
  Permanent Shoring
  Temporary Shoring
  Soil Nail Retention
  Shotcrete
  Drilled Piers
 
  Cased Hole Method
  Slurry Hole Method
  Osterberg Load Cell Testing
  Micropiles
 
  Grouted Micropiles
  Helical Micropiles
  Underpinning
 
  Pit Underpinning
  Micropile Underpinning
  Rock Anchors
 
  Mat Footing Uplift
  Drilled Pier Uplift
  Dewatering
 
  Construction Dewatering
   
 
Micropiles
 
Grouted Micropiles
Micropiles are small diameter (approx. 6 to 12 inches) deep foundations that are useful in a variety of applications.

Typically, they consist of a grouted column with some length of permanent steel casing and reinforcing bars. These foundation elements generally derive most of their capacity in skin friction. Because of the drilling equipment used for their installation, micropiles are easily embedded into rock.

Micropiles are also easily installed in low-headroom access situations and are often also used to retrofit old foundations or provide underpinning support when excavating in close proximity to existing structures.
 
Helical Micropiles
In certain situations, a helical micropile is useful in lieu of a grouted one. Helical piles are end-bearing steel elements that require no grout mix and are ready for use immediately upon installation (no curing time). These piles can be installed very quickly, however they are generally limited in loading capacities and cannot be used in very soft or very hard subsurface materials.