For over 30 years, Howard has been looking for the best ways to get the job done. When millions of dollars are on the line, it pays to work with someone you trust. Sure, we pump concrete better than anyone - but we’ve also got a complete range of geotechnical services backed by a team of experts.

One of the largest foundation slab mat pours ever undertaken in the United States—16,222 yards placed in 51 hours by 4 boom pumps.

10,000 yard continuous slip form pour of three ash storage silos that lasted ten continuous days, non stop.

Howard produced, pumped and tremied over 80,000 yards to stabilize a major interstate highway interchange without any interruption
in highway traffic.

Howard has pumped concrete nearly 900 feet vertically up a skyscraper, and also horizontally 2000 feet.

One of the burning environmental issues related to Pennsylvania’s deep mining history, is on-going coal mine fires. Mine fires are a fairly common occurrence throughout the bituminous and anthracite coal mining regions and present a multitude of environmental and safety concerns. Mine fires, with a nearly limitless supply of fuel, can burn for decades without active 3rd party intervention.

Howard Concrete Pumping’s innovative drilling and grouting techniques have been used on numerous occasions to fight these difficult-to-extinguish fires. In some cases, we have used both cementitous grouts and fire-fighting foam to put-out these fires. Additionally, Howard
Concrete Pumping has recently developed a patent-pending grout nozzle for the remote installation of mine seals from the surface. Remote mine seals prevent air from contributing to the spread of the fire, or can act as dams to quench actively burning underground areas.