
4 March 2014 | 8 replies
Geo textile grid and about 8" of stone would tie everyting in just fine LOL

2 March 2014 | 37 replies
That whole hillside needs to be cut back in order to add either geotextile fabric or some sort of deadman holdback.

19 February 2020 | 7 replies
Took a LOT of digging, some special geotextile fabric, and a lot of replacement dirt to fix it... until the next area opened up.Good luck.

16 June 2022 | 6 replies
So if you figure your area and convert to yards, multiply by 500 and divide by 2000 will give you tonnage also.If you're needing a base you can use a geo textile if you do not want to buy #2 stone (big rock, 2 to 3").

17 March 2014 | 3 replies
Dynamic soil problems (clay on schist, etc.) have historically only been stabilized with expensive pylons or other mechanical methods, although advances in geo-textiles and other high tech engineered solutions are becoming more widely used and available.A problem purely related to a foundation, such as a cracked slab, can be identified and the remedy and its cost/risk estimated fairly closely and kept within budget.Many years ago I sued (and won) a large tract home builder and their grading engineering firm.

3 January 2015 | 5 replies
If you can't do much to change the grade, you can install a Geotextile membrane around the perimeter.You don't want to put this all back together until it's right or else you will haven this problem again and again.

13 February 2016 | 23 replies
There must be an adequate number, space, and length of the deadmen to keep the wall in place.4) The geotextile wall is a variation of the deadman wall.

3 May 2021 | 22 replies
It can be as crude as a trench filled with gravel or include piping and geotextile fabric.- When the drain system cannot be terminated to daylight, then the system is often terminated in a sump crock/pit in which a sump pump is added.