grouting

Grouting is a process where a fluid mixture, called grout, is injected into cracks, gaps, or spaces to fill and seal them. This improves structural stability, prevents water leaks, and helps bond materials together. Grout typically consists of cement, water, and sometimes additional additives to enhance its properties. It’s commonly used in construction—like filling the spaces between tiles or stabilizing underground structures—and in repairs. Proper application ensures a durable, aligned, and sealed surface, extending the lifespan and safety of the structure.