Concrete pumping applications across Indian residential, commercial, and heavy civil work. Find your job and see the line it needs.
Five conditions decide what a line needs to be safe and reliable: Height, Non-stop, Tight site, Harsh mix, and Shifting. Filter by the ones on your job.
When you combine many filters, the results narrow. Try one condition at a time. Or clear all filters and find your job by name.
Tap your job to see what it does to the line
Long riser to the deck. The heaviest load on the line sits here.
Wings cast one after another. The line moves more than it wears.
Wall and slab in one pour, a floor a week. No slack.
Core rises ahead of the floors. Short run, dense steel throughout.
Biggest pour on site. Hundreds of cubic metres, usually overnight.
Deep slab, congested steel. The deck carries the tower above.
Mumbai, Thane, Pune. One gate, neighbours on three sides.
Identical blocks, fixed-price contract. Cost per cubic metre is watched.
A properly planned pipeline can support years of phased construction.
Short runs, static or trailer pumps. Often the contractor’s own pipe.
Water-retaining concrete. Deep, tight, congested.
Tap your job to see what it does to the line
Tower work on a tighter programme. The core runs ahead of the floors.
Long spans with few columns below. One pour covers a large bay.
The same floor plate many times over, plus podium, banqueting and pool slabs.
Phased work beside a live hospital. Casting only allowed inside fixed access periods.
Several blocks inside one vacation window. Tendered to a fixed spec.
Very large floor slabs and long ground lines. Wear tracks mix and volume pumped, not distance alone.
Thick equipment slabs, deep footings, the tightest programme going.
Decks going up or a box going down. Clamped every level.
Machine foundations and equipment rafts inside a half-built envelope.
Tap your job to see what it does to the line
Deep box under a traffic deck. Confined, phased city work.
Piers over water or a live road. The setup moves every few weeks.
Below-ground volume. Large continuous pours to close tolerance.
Walls and floors that hold water. An unplanned cold joint can leak.
Small, repetitive, scattered along a corridor. Constantly relaid.
A fixed line to the bed, running daily for years.
| Condition | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Height | Concrete has to climb, and pressure builds with every floor. The riser is typically specified with heavier-wall pipe for its pressure and service conditions, and the couplings and elbows at its foot carry the highest load and should be inspected accordingly. |
| Non-stop | A Mivan cycle or an overnight raft leaves no window to change a length. Spare pipe and fittings on site stop being a stores question. They belong in the specification. |
| Tight site | The line routes through the building, not around it. Shorter sections, more couplings, and every joint carried up a stairwell by hand. |
| Harsh mix | M-sand and high grades cut pipe from the inside, and the rate depends on mix abrasiveness, velocity, pressure and volume pumped, not the grade alone. Wall thickness and the steel decide your cost per cubic metre placed. Purchase price per metre does not determine total operating cost. |
| Shifting | The line comes apart and goes back together, block after block. Couplings and gaskets absorb that handling and are critical inspection and replacement points. |
