Concrete Lifting and Leveling Before & After Photos

A homeowner in Monroe Township noticed the steps to the main entry way were sinking. After booking a Free estimate with our appointment center, System Design Specialist Andy Gagliardi went out to the home and inspect the unleveled area. Andy did notice the sinking concrete steps from a distance, he explained that over time the soil beneath becomes too wet or dry causing settlement.

Foreman Victor Leon and his team went out to lift and level the concrete steps. The team first drilled small holes into the slab to pump in a Polyurethane foam that allows the concrete to be lifted and leveled back into its original state. In less than 15 minutes the steps were ready to be walked on again.

Quality 1st Basement Systems raised this sinking pool deck in Monroe Township with PolyLevel. The installation crew injected PolyLevel underneath the slab and lifted it back up into place, keeping it level and safe.

This walkway was sinking causing a tripping hazard. Quality 1st Basement Systems was out to install the PolyLevel System to lift and stabilize the  sinking concrete. PolyLevel is a lightweight solution that is environmental friendly and waterproof so it will not wash out. 

The homeowner in this Monroe Township, NJ home had problem with their driveway which had 2 inches of settlement. The homeowners contacted the experts at Quality 1st Basement Systems about their concrete lifting and leveling system known as PolyLevel. PolyLevel is the perfect solution for concrete problems, since it is less expensive than replacing each slab and the process is quick, easy and causes minimal disruption to the surrounding area. Within 15 minutes of completion, the homeowners were able to park their cars back into the driveway.  

Our team was able to lift and level this concrete pool deck with PolyLevel. First small holes were drilled into each sinking slab where the polyurethane foam is injected through the holes beneath the slab. As the foam expands, the slabs begin to rise towards their desired level. The holes are then covered with concrete mix and the joints were sealed with NexusPro to keep water out and prevent future erosion.