Line pumping is used where concrete must travel across long distances or into areas that lack room for larger equipment. It is ideal for projects that need flexible hose setups to reach confined or hard-to-access pour locations.
Common uses include:
Hoses can be arranged around corners, obstacles, and narrow spaces, making this method suitable for both residential and commercial projects.
The pump is placed at a suitable location, and hoses are run to the pour area, following a direct or flexible path depending on site layout.
Concrete moves through hoses with a steady, controlled flow, reaching the target area with minimal spillage or manual effort.
Once pouring is finished, hoses are cleared with water, and the site is left ready for the next stage of work.
Line pumping is adaptable to various site conditions and is effective for projects where access is limited.
Concrete placement is more efficient, especially in areas where manual methods would be slow or impractical.
Line pumps are suited for small to medium pours where horizontal distance and tight access are key factors. Boom pumps are used when concrete needs to reach elevated or large-scale areas.
Line pumping is often used in:
driveways, patios, pathways
flooring, trenching, retaining walls
pours in existing structures or confined zones
small bases, drains, footings
This method is efficient for new builds and renovation works, delivering concrete quickly and accurately.
Yes, it’s ideal for basements, enclosed spaces, and low-clearance areas.
Concrete can travel long horizontal distances based on hose length and site setup.
Yes, concrete reaches the pour point without manual transport, improving efficiency.
Driveways, footings, small slabs, and tight access areas benefit most.
ABN 21 450 923 587