Made in the USA

See installation guides located on each of the product pages as well as above. Please also see the deployment procedures video above.

See shipping section above.

Liners are a part of the Muscle Wall system. We always recommend using a liner, especially when dealing with water. Each wall contains kiss-throughs (holes through the wall) that give the product structural integrity. The liner helps provide the most effective seal.

Muscle Wall can be filled with water in any way that works best for you and your deployment location. Water trucks, trash pumps, fire hydrants, and garden hoses are the most common methods for filling Muscle Wall. When emptying Muscle Wall, there are two options: removing the bung plugs on the back of each wall or reversing the trash pump to pump the water out of each wall. We usually recommend the latter, as it enables the control of the flow of water and refrains from losing the bung plugs.

2-foot - 75 gallons.
4-foot - 160 gallons.
8-foot - Foam-filled and does not hold any water.

Muscle Wall can be set up without any heavy equipment. However, it is recommended to have a forklift available to offload pallets from the truck and to transport during the deployment phase.

There are many different variables that can affect results, such as application type, amount of crew on site, experience of crew, and conditions of the deployment area. For a general reference, an experienced crew of four people can fully deploy 100 feet of 2-foot Muscle Wall in normal conditions in about 30 minutes.

Yes. One of the many benefits of the design of Muscle Wall is that during a flooding event the walls can be floated into place, connected together, and sunk by filling them with the very water they are protecting against. On our website, as well as our YouTube channel, we have KSL news coverage of Muscle Wall being floated into place to save a three-story office building.

Muscle Wall was designed as a very rapid deployment system in cases of emergency, but there is no reason it can’t be left deployed over the long-term. We have customers who have had a Muscle Wall system deployed for many years.

According to the United States Army Corps of Engineer’s (USACE) recommended sandbag deployment procedures, a 2-foot Muscle Wall replaces 126 sandbags and a 4-foot Muscle Wall replaces 468 sandbags. The USACE also states that the average cost of sandbags ranges from $2.50 to $5.00 per bag, once all of the additional expenses are factored. Muscle Wall saves money even on the first deployment of the system.