Just cut a 2' by 2' cut near the problem, the use a high priced grinder with a diamond grade blade and start cutting. This will get you about 2" deep, enough to pull the 90' Jack Hammer of you choice, and get after it! Atfer hammering and sawing you'll get there. Then you can start digging! Have Fun!
Supended slab are slab not sit on the ground directlySuspended slab is a slab supported by beams.
This is a heavy gauge polythene laid under the concrete to stop dampness rising upwards
1. one way slab 2. two way slab 3. flat slab 4. roof slab
The Kellerman Tunnel, exact details are ABOVE EYES ONLY>.
A solid slab is a reinforced concrete slab which is supported by beams or walls..
The sewers which are under the concrete slab
A leak in the slab is an under ground stream or broken line under the slab. It is NOT the same as a belly in a sewer line.
The Tunnel under the World was created in 1954.
no
I think I have a water leak in my bathroom under the slab. Will a plumber have to break my slab to fix it?
The pipe usually goes under the slab.
The Channel is a body of water so the tunnel does not go under towns, but water.
Sounds like a broken line under the slab
The cost varies by region and composition of earth to be excavated (rocks & roots can be extra). Generally the price of tunnel excavation for plumbing repairs is slightly higher than an in home slab break repair, but the real benefit to tunneling is there is no inconvenience to the residents due to construction debris and intrusive mess associated with an in home "break". Depending on who is paying the bill (homeowner, plumbing company, or insurance co.), the excavator can charge anywhere from $100 to $375+ per foot.
That would depend on where the slab was and what it was doing. How close to a wall is it? What's under the slab? Rock, plumbing? Can you do it? Yes. Should you? Good question. What may happen varies with each slab and circumstance. You may bust it out and find a large rock under it and have to replace it.
It is called the Jack Lynch Tunnel, named after the former Irish Taoiseach who was from Cork, where the tunnel is.
The Tyne River Tunnel is indeed built partly under water. The lowest spot in the tunnel is 85 feet below the high water mark of the river.