Concrete core drilling is a specialized technique used to create precise, circular holes in concrete, asphalt, and other hard materials. This method employs a core drill, which features a cylindrical diamond-tipped bit, enabling the extraction of core samples for various applications such as material analysis, testing, or plumbing and electrical installations.

Concrete cutting is a precise procedure used to modify existing concrete structures through various methods, including sawing, drilling, and grinding. Commonly employed in construction and renovation, this technique allows for the creation of openings for doors, windows, or plumbing, as well as the removal of damaged sections.

Concrete hydraulic cutting, also known as hydrodemolition, is a non-explosive and controlled method of removing concrete using high-pressure water jets. This technique uses a hydraulic system to pump water at extremely high pressures, typically between 10,000 to 40,000 psi, through a small nozzle to cut through concrete structures.

Concrete scanning is a non-destructive testing method employed to identify the presence of embedded objects, such as rebar, post-tension cables, or conduits, within concrete structures. Using advanced technologies like Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR) and electromagnetic scanning, practitioners can map the interior of concrete surfaces without causing any damage.

Concrete demolition involves the removal and destruction of existing concrete structures, often due to renovation, repair, or replacement. Trench cutting is a technique used in civil engineering and construction to create vertical or sloped excavations in the ground for various applications.