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Concrete pumping is a useful tool that is used to ensure a smooth and even distribution of concrete in either large or small areas. The technique is also used to lift sunken concrete under homes, driveways and sidewalks, among other applications.
The equipment and materials used in concrete pumping varies in complexity and type, but each serves a useful purpose.
There first materials you might use for a concrete pumping project includes the pump. These come in many different styles depending on the size of the job and how much concrete you need for your project.
Trailer pumps are versatile concrete pumps. They are popular because of their ease of use and their versatility. Trailer pumps can handle a variety of different thickness and types of concrete mixtures without damage to the motor or barrel of the pump.
The cleanup is easy with a trailer pump, and they are well known as being a highly reliable type of pump. You can get trailer pumps with a skid-mounted angled flat pack and hopper bib, or you may look for the hydraulic remixer with an agitator.
There are electric versions, gas powered versions, three phase or special voltage versions, and those with a hydraulic rear outrigger. One feature you may want to look for if you regularly create decorative or specialty concretes, is a chemical additive pump.
Line pumps are a particularly useful type of concrete pump, especially if you have a need for getting into small, confined spaces. Line pumps are flexible and small, and therefore easily maneuvered.
These portable pumps are used to pump all varieties of concrete, grout, mortar, shotcrete, foamed concrete and wet screeds into whatever opening is necessary.
These compact pumps use their innate flexibility to help in low roofed buildings, pumping foundations, filling in underground or underwater forms and foundations, filling cloth forms, building bond beams, and pumping into rebar-reinforced forms.
Some can carry a hose of up to 170 meters. The line pump generally use a ball and valve pump. With a hydraulic driver, there are line pumps that can have a 150 cubit foot output every hour.
The truck mounted pumps have a greater range than either of the first two. Although they can work in smaller areas, their primary purpose is to do large concrete pours for skyscrapers and other supersized buildings.
These pumps have complex extra features, available to make the task simpler. Some of these features include a wide variety of different configurations on the boom, varying pump sizes, and a remote control.
There are mortar pumps specifically made for pumping smooth mortars and plasters made of finer materials than the standard concrete pump. The mortar pump may also be used for floor screed or concrete pour projects. They're a staple at construction sites.
A mudjacking pump is often useful in concrete restoration. They have injection nozzles, a pumping hose, an d a wired remote control for easy use. Mudjacking pumps find a variety of uses in many construction projects.
