Atlas Foundation is a Deep Foundation Company dedicated to making sure your building or structures start with a solid foundation. We understand our foundations support the buildings you work and live in, the hospitals that treat you, and the transmission lines that provide us all energy. Founded in 1968 and based in Minnesota, our team of experts is here to help ensure your projects start with an excellent foundation. Just give us a call or send us an e-mail, and one of our project experts will follow up with you.
Micropile may be used to stabilize buildings, bridges, or highways and often installed in very dense subsurface conditions, such as bedrock. Installation of grouted anchors involves a complex process of drilling into soil and or rock, inserting a steel bar, and filling the void with grout. Micropiles are often paired with tiebacks to help provide better lateral support to retaining walls, and existing structures. The driven Pipe-Pile (Cast-In-Place Pile), and H-pile will help transfer the building loads further down into a solid layer below the surface, providing a reliable and stable foundation.
A look at helical anchors in this case in an oil and gas application
Sheeting Installed In Swamp Conditions Near Vadnais Heights
Installation Of Driven Piles In North Dakota
Installation Of A Permanent Earth Retention System
At Atlas Foundation Company, we believe that a solid foundation is not just critical to ensure your structures are supported well. We also believe that a solid foundation is vital to the success of your business and career. Thus we will be putting out an article next week on the critical phases of...
Permanent sheet pile wall on Sturgeon Lake. https://t.co/ycl4F50bOQ
Atlas Foundation Company wants to wish all of our customers, suppliers, employees, and their families a Merry Chris… https://t.co/MBYwJYNhfc
There are many warning signs your foundation or deck may be settling. Notice any crooked fencing, slanted posts, or… https://t.co/4CFJojXPnX
Steel Sheet Pile install at a levee with a view https://t.co/4NGTLuge78
Would you believe that all four photos came from one jobsite? https://t.co/3ebpYWVqxo