Mudjacking Shop Drawing
A sunken driveway or patio slab is a trip hazard and an eyesore, and lifting it usually costs less than tearing it out. ArcSite's mudjacking shop drawing walks through the lift in three steps, from the settled slab to the last void filled.
Key Features
This mudjacking shop drawing includes:
- Settled slab cracked and sloping toward the wall
- Void under the slab where the soil dropped
- Drilled hole near the low end
- Pump hose forcing mud under the slab
- Slab lifted level on a cone of mud
- Additional holes to fill remaining voids
- Step notes under each section
The first hole goes near the low end by the wall, since that's where the slab dropped the most and needs the most lift.
Accurate to scale
Industry specific
Ready made to share or export
Frequently asked questions
What's the difference between mudjacking and foam lifting?
Mudjacking pumps a cement-based slurry under the slab, while foam lifting uses expanding polyurethane. This drawing shows mudjacking, but you can relabel it in ArcSite for foam.
Can I show more lift holes?
Yes! Add holes and hose positions in ArcSite to match the size of the slab.
Will ArcSite work as I add more crews?
It will. Each new crew lead gets a paid seat, office staff can stay free on the web, and every slab drawing lives in one place as you grow.











