SOIl Nailing AND SHOTCRETING
Slope stabilization techniques used to reinforce and support cut slopes, excavations, and retaining walls.
Ensuring infrastructure and public safety by stabilizing slopes through proven geotechnical expertise and consistency in quality of engineering and workmanship since 1991.
Completed Projects
Adaptable to Slope Geometry
Soil nailing can be adapted to various slope geometries, including steep slopes and variable inclinations, making it suitable for projects with complex terrain.
Cost-Effective
Soil nailing is often more cost-effective compared to traditional stabilization methods, as it requires fewer materials and less excavation, which leads to reduced construction costs.
Reduced Environmental Impact
Soil nailing typically involves less excavation and disturbance to the natural landscape than conventional stabilization methods.
Why choose PGATech?
There are so many reasons why you should go to PGATech for soil nailing projects:
Experience
With years of experience in the geotechnical engineering industry, we have successfully completed a wide range of soil-nailing projects.
Innovation
We stay at the forefront of industry trends and incorporate the latest technologies to deliver cutting-edge solutions that meet the evolving needs of our clients.
Customer Satisfaction
Our commitment to client satisfaction is unwavering. We work closely with our clients to understand their goals and exceed their expectations.
Safety
We adhere to the highest safety standards to protect both our team and your project.
Slope Protection Solutions
Design and Construction Services
Mechanically Stabilized Earth (MSE) Walls
A gravity type retaining wall composed of alternating compacted fill and reinforcement attached to a facing that prevents erosion. Its stability mechanism relies on the interaction (friction and tensile forces) between the fill and the reinforcement, and it provides better aesthetics and
performance under seismic loadings than RC retaining walls.
Tie-back MSE
Help control and support slopes or soil on inclines. This technology combines soil reinforcement and a facing system to provide support.
Shotcrete
Shotcrete is a method used to apply concrete or mortar at relatively high speeds onto a surface that unifies with the surface forming a stable, durable, and continuous layer.
Erosion Control
Involves the implementation of diverse techniques and measures aimed at mitigating or lessening soil erosion and sediment loss resulting from natural processes such as wind, water, or human activities.