RimRiser introduces bolt-adjusted riser technology
RimRiser adjust-to-grade systems for manholes, catch basins, and precast tops are now available from RimRiser, Inc. and from foundries, precasters and civil infrastructure suppliers in major markets nationwide (and growing).
RimRiser’s unique, bolt-adjusted riser technology makes the process of leveling cast iron manhole rings, inlet frames/grates and precast concrete tops far simpler, faster and more accurate than any other solution available.
By significantly reducing the crew, time and equipment required to ensure that utility covers, grates and tops are precisely leveled to grade, RimRiser streamlines the paving process, keeps traffic moving smoothly and protects roads from unnecessary wear – and costly repairs – that result from utility covers that are too high, too low or shift over time.
RimRiser now offers more than 35 RimRiser-ready castings, including models specified for 15 states, and the company is adding new models regularly.
Leveling of manholes and other surface-level infrastructure can be a time-consuming process that requires multiple people and often relies on outdated, unsafe and imprecise methods. RimRiser solutions use a patented four-bolt system that allows a single crew member to precisely level the riser to the specified grade using a standard 5/8-inch nut driver. This makes it easy to set it right the first time and to adjust on-the-fly, if needed.
RimRiser’s patented bolts are small enough to fit in a pocket, making them easy to store and carry. And because RimRiser-ready castings all use the same bolt adjustable system, there’s no need to order special sizes in advance or worry about having the right-sized shims or adjustable rings on the truck.
Related News
From Archive

- Trench collapse kills one construction worker in Houston, Texas
- Kinder Morgan moves forward with $1.7 billion natural gas pipeline project in Katy, Texas
- OSHA cites Florida utility company for safety violations that led to worker’s fatality
- Construction worker killed in trench collapse near Prosperity, S.C.
- $105 million S. Dakota water pipeline project to begin construction spring of 2025
- Texas contractor penalized by OSHA for repeated trench safety violations
- Final construction phase kicks off for Indianapolis deep rock tunnel
- WES tunnel boring machine retrieved from Oregon river after seven-month project
- Trench collapse kills one construction worker in Houston, Texas
- Nevada OSHA fines Elon Musk's Boring Company over safety violations in Vegas tunnel project
Comments