A grout pump is used to transport and inject grout—a fluid mixture of cement, sand, water, and sometimes additives—into spaces where manual placement is difficult or impractical. Grout pumps are widely used in construction, civil engineering, and mining projects.
Common applications of grout pumps
- Structural repair: Filling cracks in concrete, masonry, or retaining walls
- Ground stabilisation: Grouting beneath foundations, slabs, or embankments
- Tunnelling and mining: Injecting grout into voids or around underground structures
- Waterproofing: Sealing joints, pipes, or tunnels to prevent water ingress
- Tile and masonry work: Pumping grout for large tiling or block-laying projects
Using a grout pump ensures efficient, controlled placement, especially in hard-to-reach areas, and improves the strength and durability of the repaired or constructed structures.