Soldier Pile and Lagging Wall

South McKeesport, PA

JG designed and constructed a soldier pile and pre-cast lagging retaining wall at the South Allegheny Elementary School in McKeesport, Pennsylvania.  The retaining wall was designed to provide global stability to the existing fill slope that was previously constructed for the building pad.  The wall included a total of 38 soldier piles drilled 50 feet deep, one (1) row of permanent anchors, and 4,800 square feet of pre-cast concrete lagging.  The work also included drainage and earthwork to restructure the slope.

  • Temporary Lagging and Drain Board Installation
  • Anchor Installation
  • Completed Wall and Down-slope Reconstruction
  • Anchor Installation
  • Temporary Lagging and Drain Board Installation
  • Anchor Installation

What Our Clients Say

Hear directly from those who’ve experienced the JG difference firsthand.

“My experiences with the entire JG team at the project development, design, and construction phases have been outstanding, time and again.  Their high level of professionalism, expertise, experience, attention to detail, workmanship, and flexibility are exhibited throughout the organization and they will continue to be a go-to resource and reference for me for many years to come.”
Steve S

“JG assembled a clearly professional, experienced, competent, no-nonsense 5-man crew to Roaches Corner to swap out the Rx/TTA coax lines. 3 climbers on the tower and 2 ground crew, and they all function as a team even with everyone having a specific task they’re focused on/working on. Honestly, I have to say it’s refreshing and encouraging to see a tower crew that instills confidence right out of the gate. Your competition could learn a thing or two from this tower crew.”
Chris B.

“I can’t say enough about the company you have built. You and your teams are above the rest.”  
Joe W.

“The JG crew was fantastic and was spot on as far as getting things accomplished in what turned out to be a very long and challenging day. I was thoroughly impressed with your crew and the work that was accomplished. I thanked each one of them personally but I also wanted their management to know what was happening in the field.” 
Timothy M.