Savannah Directional Drilling

Road & Highway Crossings on the Georgia Coast

The standard crossing — 80 to 400 feet, a few conduits, pavement untouched — spans this coast's full range: the cities' ROW counters from Savannah to Pooler to Richmond Hill and Rincon, three county road departments, and GDOT's utility permitting on a state system where I-95 and I-16 carry the port's freight and the megasite's construction tide. The historic district adds its own register — crossings under brick and cobble run on preservation review, with restoration standards the squares deserve — while the freight corridors run on the port's relentless clock. We build the package for the owner of record and schedule to its genuine window.

The ground conversation follows the weave: ridge sands with the water table priced in, marsh-edge threads flagged for the soft engineering they demand, and canopy-protected blocks planned around the roots as the ordinances require.

Homeowner candor, network-standard and free: a run through your own open yard is trencher work in this sand, and we'll say so before quoting anything. Where public pavement forces the bore, real crossings start at a $10,000 minimum — rig, crew, locates, and traffic control cost what they cost on the coast too.

Straight answers

Can you bore under the historic district's brick streets?

That's precisely the method's argument here: the bore passes beneath the brick, the bedding, and the centuries without disturbing any of them, pits sit outside the protected streetscape where review approves, and restoration meets the district's standards because almost nothing needed restoring. The alternative — cutting brick laid before the republic drew breath — isn't an alternative; the review boards and we agree on that.

Do you cross I-95 and I-16?

Yes — GDOT's utility process with the bore plan attached and cover to its standard, filed early on corridors the port's freight and the metaplant's construction keep loaded. Interchange country near the terminals adds coordination layers; the quote prices the corridor as it actually runs.

Scope this crossing