Bored piles, also known as drilled shafts (when the pile diameter is rather large), are deep foundation solutions used to support large structures by transferring load to deeper, more stable soil layers. This method involves drilling a deep, circular hole into the ground, followed by placing steel reinforcement and filling the hole with concrete to form a solid pile. Bored piles can also consist of smaller diameter piles that are suitable to support lighter structures.

CFA piling is a rapid and quiet method of installing foundations by continuously drilling and filling with concrete. Ideal for challenging ground conditions, CFA piles offer a versatile solution for various structures. Unlike bored piles, which are typically larger in diameter, CFA piles provide flexibility in size and application.

CHS piling involves the use of round, hollow steel sections to create robust and stable foundations. This method is versatile and effective in various soil conditions. Explore the advantages of Circular Hollow Section (CHS) Piling provided by the Piling Experts Team.

This method involves driving helical-shaped blades into the ground to provide stability through both tension and compression loads. Helical piling, also known as screw piling, refers to the use of steel shafts with helical plates that are twisted into the soil, creating a secure and deep foundation. It is an efficient and quick installation process that causes minimal disturbance to the site.