Uploaded August 2021 | Updated September 2026, 1 day ago
Pumping concrete is routine—until the distance stretches over one-third of a mile.
On a project in Sheboygan, WI, crews rebuilt 1,250 feet of breakwater and installed a 30-foot-wide structural concrete cap. To complete the pour, concrete was pumped nearly 2,000 feet from shore to a barge and onto the pier using a high-capacity pump and hardline system.
Working on Lake Michigan added another challenge, with wind and waves dictating placement timing. The result was a complex operation executed with precision and coordination.
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Pumping concrete is routine—until the distance stretches over one-third of a mile.
On a project in Sheboygan, WI, crews rebuilt 1,250 feet of breakwater and installed a 30-foot-wide structural concrete cap. To complete the pour, concrete was pumped nearly 2,000 feet from shore to a barge and onto the pier using a high-capacity pump and hardline system.
Working on Lake Michigan added another challenge, with wind and waves dictating placement timing. The result was a complex operation executed with precision and coordination.
–
VISIT OUR WEBSITE: michels.us
Follow us
LINKEDIN: https://www.linkedin.com/company/mich...
FACEBOOK: facebook.com/MichelsCorp
INSTAGRAM: instagram.com/michelscorp
JOIN OUR TEAM: michelscareers.us
#Michels #WeDoThatAndMore
