Crackerjack Mud Jacking Inc
Serving The Entire Front Range For Over 21 Years
Crackerjack Mudjacking, Inc. BBB Business Review
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Denver Metro:
303-410-7787
Northern Colorado:
970-472-1040
Colorado Springs - South:
719-520-1099
Crackerjack Mudjacking, Inc. BBB Business Review
Awarded Superior Services
by Angie's List!
Proudly Performing Cement Based Mud Jacking for Over 21 Years.
Denver Metro:
303-410-7787
Northern Colorado:
970-472-1040
Colorado Springs - South:
719-520-1099

MUDJACKING VS POLYURETHANE FOAM

WHY CRACKERJACK MUD JACKING DOES NOT USE POLYURETHANE FOAM

At Crackerkjack Mud Jacking, we do not use polyurethane foam. We are often asked why. The traditional sand & concrete slurry method of mud jacking is tried and true. It has been in use for Over 60 years. There is always the temptation to use a newer or “latest and greatest” method when one comes along in any field. We were tempted to change methods, as equipment used for polyurethane is much cheaper and far easier to transport. Before making the transition, we did some research, since we do not have a chemist or environmental expert on staff, we had to rely on government agencies and the industry professionals to reach a decision. Below, please find the statement of facts as provided by the Environmental Protection Agency and other experts. Direct links to these sites have been provided so you can read these findings for yourself. At Crackerjack Mud Jacking, we have no opinion on whether other companies should use this material and method of concrete repair, We Do, However, feel it would be irresponsible of OUR company to switch to this process, given the expert evidence that if may be detrimental to the health and safety of our valued customer and employees.


1. Concrete that has polyurethane attached to it not be accepted at concrete disposed of at toxic waste facility. http://www.blackjackgroutpumps.com the home owners responsibility to take the polyurethane foam from their home.

2. Exposure to its contaminants toluene diisocyanate, methylene chloride, hydro eurotoxins and carcinogens causing cancer in animals http://nepis.epa.gov

3. According to the EPA www.epa.gov many potential sources of household pe polyurethane products applied or manufactured in a home, including polyurethane foam 

4. Polyurethane (even best foam) breaks down in 10-12 years under normal concrete. 

5. Potential links between the use of Polyurethane foam and cancer http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1035481/
Potential links between the use of Polyurethane foam and cancer.
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