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Grouting Expert Jobs (NOW HIRING)

PCL

Geotechnical Risk Manager

Tempe, AZ · On-site

This role serves as the subject matter expert for interpreting geotechnical information and ... Ground improvement techiques (e.g., over-excavation, stabilization, grouting, soil mixing)

W3Global Inc.

Senior Construction Craftsman

Deer Park, NY · On-site

$35 - $42/hr

Grouting * Surface preparation * Waterproofing * High-end pool finishes * Read and interpret ... Our expert team is committed to developing a customized solution to fit your company's unique needs.

The Grout Medic

Tile and Grout Technician

Rogers, MN · On-site

$25 - $30/hr

We use cutting-edge tools, eco-friendly solutions, and expert techniques to restore tile surfaces ... We provide re-grouting, re-caulking, tile and grout cleaning and tile replacement services. The ...

GHD

Senior Geotechnical Engineer

Bluffton, SC · On-site

... expert Geotechnical and Civil Engineering services across a diverse portfolio of clients. In this ... subsurface pressure grouting, pavement systems, and vibration monitoring. You'll oversee ...

GHD Group

Senior Geotechnical Engineer

Bluffton, SC · On-site

... expert Geotechnical and Civil Engineering services across a diverse portfolio of clients. In this ... subsurface pressure grouting, pavement systems, and vibration monitoring. You'll oversee ...

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Grouting Expert information

What is a grouting expert?

Grouting Experts are specialized professionals who apply grout materials to fill gaps, seal joints, or reinforce structures in construction and engineering projects. They have in-depth knowledge of different types of grouts and the appropriate techniques for injection or placement, depending on the application, such as soil stabilization, concrete repair, or waterproofing. These experts are skilled in assessing site conditions, selecting the right materials, and ensuring durable, effective results while complying with safety and industry standards.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a grouting expert, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Grouting Expert, you need a solid background in construction techniques, material science, and site safety, often supported by experience or certifications in grouting or concrete work. Familiarity with grouting pumps, injection equipment, and relevant safety protocols is typically required. Attention to detail, problem-solving abilities, and strong teamwork skills help ensure accuracy and efficiency on complex projects. These competencies are vital for delivering high-quality, durable results and maintaining safety standards in challenging construction environments.

What are some common challenges a grouting expert may face on job sites, and how are they typically addressed?

Grouting Experts often encounter challenges such as unexpected ground conditions, variable material behaviors, or tight project deadlines. These issues require adaptability and strong problem-solving skills, as well as close collaboration with geotechnical engineers, project managers, and site crews. Successful Grouting Experts stay proactive by thoroughly assessing site conditions beforehand and maintaining open communication with the team to quickly address any issues that arise during grouting operations. Ongoing training and familiarity with the latest grouting techniques also help mitigate challenges and improve project outcomes.

What is the difference between Grouting Expert vs Mason?

AspectGrouting ExpertMason
CertificationsSpecialized training in grouting techniques, safety, and materialsCarpentry, masonry, or bricklaying certifications
Work EnvironmentConstruction sites, industrial facilities, infrastructure projectsBuilding sites, residential and commercial structures
Industry UsageUsed in foundation stabilization, sealing, and repair projectsUsed in wall construction, paving, and structural masonry

While both roles work within the construction industry, a Grouting Expert specializes in the application of grout for stabilization and sealing, whereas a Mason focuses on building with bricks, stones, and blocks. The two roles often collaborate on large projects but require different skill sets and certifications.

What are popular job titles related to Grouting Expert jobs?

For Grouting Expert jobs, the most frequently searched job titles are:

Infographic showing various Grouting Expert job openings in the United States as of September 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% As Needed, 78% Full Time, 18% Part Time, and 3% Contract. Highlights an 88% Physical, 3% Hybrid, and 9% Remote job distribution.

Geotechnical Risk Manager

Tempe, AZ • On-site

PCL Construction
Construction • 1 - 5K employees
Learn more about PCL Constructionexternal

Full-time

Medical, Dental, Vision, Life, Retirement

Re-posted 8 days ago

PCL Construction rating

7.2

Company rating: 7.2 out of 10

Based on 17 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz

Job description

The future you want is within reach. Let’s build it together.

At PCL Construction, Inc., part of the PCL Family of Companies (PCL), we don’t just build projects—we build opportunities, careers and communities. We are 100% employee-owned, every employee has a stake in our success, and that shared commitment drives how we work, grow and lead in the construction industry.

We’re a team of builders who care deeply about what we create and who we build it with. That includes you. We are not only investing in what’s next in construction, we are investing in what’s next for your career.

The Geotechnical Risk Manager is responsible for all geotechnical-related scope during preconstruction, providing technical leadership, risk evaluation, and cost certainty for site work and underground construction. This role serves as the subject matter expert for interpreting geotechnical information and translating subsurface conditions into accurate estimates, means and methods, productivity assumptions, and risk mitigation strategies. The position plays a critical role in managing geotechnical risk across estimating, planning, and work packaging to protect schedule, cost, and constructability.

Why Choose PCL?

Choose a career with rewards that matter. PCL’s total rewards are designed to support your growth, well-being and future success—because when you succeed, we all do.

Our offerings could include:

  • Employee ownership opportunities that build long-term value
  • Annual discretionary performance bonuses
  • 401(k) with company match
  • Industry-leading medical, dental and vision benefits
  • Prescription drug coverage and telemedicine services
  • Life, AD&D and disability insurance
  • Paid parental leave and family care support
  • HSA or FSA for healthcare, dependent care and transportation
  • Mental health and wellness support, including Employee Assistance Programs
  • Career growth pathways, leadership development and mentorship programs
  • Access to world-class training through PCL’s College of Construction and professional development courses
  • Ongoing opportunities to learn new skills, explore different roles and grow your career across sectors and regions

Here's how a Geotechnical Risk Manager for PCL Construction, Inc. within Civil West contributes to our team:

Responsibilities

  • Geotechnical Due Diligence & Interpretation

    • Lead the review, intrepretation, and qualification of: Geotechnical, geologic, and geophysical reports. Historical borings and as-built records. Environmental and demolition-related subsurface data.
    • Identify gaps, inconsistencies, and ambiguities in soils reports and coordinate requests for clarification, supplemental investigations, or risk allowances.
    • Develop clear geotechnical narratives and assumptions for estimates and proposals.

    Preconstruction Estimating & Means and Methods

    • Develop estimating approaches and construction means and methods for: Earthwork and mass excavation. Deep foundations and shoring systems. Underground utility and large-diameter pipe installation. Trenching, tunneling, and shaft construction. Demolition with geotechnical influence. Dewatering systems (temporary and permanent). Ground improvement techiques (e.g., over-excavation, stabilization, grouting, soil mixing).
    • Establish production rates, crew compositions, sequencing logic, and equipment assumptions based on subsurface conditions.
    • Support risk-based estimating, including probabilistic cost impacts where appropriate.

    Risk Identification & Management

    • Identify, quantify, and actively manage geotechnical risks affecting: cost, schedule, safety and constructability.
    • Develop geotechnical risk registers and mitigation plans during preconstruction.
    • Contribute to contingency, allowances, and escalation decisions related to subsurface uncertainity.
    • Support qualifications, exclusions, and clarifications tied to geotechnical risk in proposals.

    Design & Stakeholder Coordination

    • Collaborate with designers, third-party geotechnical engineers, and speciality subcontractors to: validate contructability of proposed designs. Influence design development to reduce construction risk.
    • Support Alternative Technical Concepts (ATCs) and value engineering related to geotechnical solutions.
    • Participate in owner, designer, and risk review meetings as the geotechnical solutions.
    • Participate in owner, designer, and risk review meetings as the geotechnical authority.

    Transistion to Construction

    • Supprot handoff from preconstruction to operations with: Clear documentation of geotechnical assumptions and risks. Defined risk ownership strategies. Constructability recommendations.
    • Provide consultative support to project teams during early construction as needed.
Qualifications

  • Required:

    • Bachelor's degree in Civil Engineering, Geotechnical Engineering, Construction Engineering, or related discipline.
    • Minimum 10-15 years of experience in heavy civil construction, geotechnical engineering, or major underground/site work projects.
    • Demonstrated experience with preconstruction, estimating, and risk management.
    • Strong understanding of: subsurface variability and uncertainity. Construction productivity impacts due to soil and groundwater conditions.
    • Ability to translate technical geotechnical data into practical construction and cost decisions.

    Preferred:

    • Professional Engineer (PE) license.
    • Experience on water/wastewater, transportation, or large-scale infrastructure projects.
    • Background spanning both design and construction environments.
    • Experience iwth alternative delivery (DB, CMAR, P#).

    Core Competencies:

    • Geotechnical risk identification and mitigation.
    • Heavy civil and underground construction methods.
    • Cost and schedule risk management.
    • Constructability analysis.
    • Clear technical communication with non-technical audiences.
    • Leadership and cross-discipline collaboration.

Your Work Has Purpose Here

PCL projects are where life happens, where communities connect, careers begin, and progress is made. Regardless of the type of project, we are building something bigger: a future that's inclusive, resilient and full of opportunity.

At PCL Construction, Inc., we are committed to creating a workplace where everyone belongs. We value the diverse experiences, identities and perspectives our employees bring. Employment decisions are based on merit, potential and the drive to make a difference, regardless of race, gender, age, ability or background.

We know everyone's needs are different, if you require accommodation during the application process, please contact careers@pcl.com and include the position and location of interest.

Company: PCL Construction, Inc.

Primary Location: Tempe, Arizona

Job Title: Geotechnical Risk Manager

Requisition ID: 12540

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