Concrete Lifting and Leveling Before & After Photos
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Front Concrete Walkway Raised in Westampton, NJ
Sinking concrete can cause trip hazards and that's something you don’t want near the entrance to your home. This is exactly why we helped raise the walkway area in front of this house. By raising the slab, our team removed the trip hazard making the walkway area safe again.
Back Patio Lifted in Westampton, NJ
As you can see in the picture above, this slab in front of the back door of this home had settled. Our team raised the slab by injecting PolyLevel foam underneath to raise and stabilize it permanently.
Slanted Front Walk Way in Mount Holly, NJ
The walkway in front of a home in Mount Holly, NJ had a serious settlement issue. The walkway had sank on a slant which made is unsafe for guest to use the actual walkway area. Our Concrete Repair Specialist met with the homeowner to inspect the concrete pathway and determine whether our concrete raising solution was the solution he needed to raise the concrete slab. Jeff was able to check beneath the slab using a scope, to see how deep the concrete was. Since concrete sinks due to the lack of support of the soil, Jeff recommended PolyLevel. PolyLevel provides the additional support the concrete slab needs to be stabilized all while preventing future settlement.
Pool Patio Repaired in Mount Holly, NJ
Don't let tripping hazards ruin your pool parties! Quality 1st Basement Systems provided a solution for this homeowner in Mount Holly, New Jersey. Their pool patio was sinking, so we used our PolyLevel Injections to raise and level the concrete. The homeowner was satisfied with the results, and their peace of mind was restored!
Concrete Sidewalk Lifted in Mount Holly, NJ
This homeowner in Mount Holly, New Jersey noticed their concrete sidewalk was sinking and becoming unlevel. This happens because the combined weight of concrete and what it supports causes concrete to become unlevel. This causes the soil beneath the concrete to shrink. Our System Design Specialist, Alvid Reed, suggested they used PolyLevel Injections, which are injected underneath the slab to bring it to a level position. Our foreman, Ramon Romero, used PolyLevel and within 20 minutes, the concrete was safe to walk on.
