Concrete Lifting and Leveling Before & After Photos

This homeowners driveway had some settling issues where the separate concrete slabs started to sink into the ground at different levels. This uneven surface was a problem for the homeowners, who had to watch their step everytime they got in and out of their car. After doing some research and giving us a call for a free estimate to fix their problem, we happily agreed to fix their concrete. We carefully injected calculated amounts of PolyLevel foam underneath the slabs, which filled the voids under them and raised them out very evenly. We then sealed the gaps in the concrete with our NexusPro caulking.  The homeowners were very happy with the process and the final result. 

The left side of this driveway in Tipp City, OH, was starting to sink off into the hillside. As the left side of the driveway continued to sink, the crack splitting the driveway grew larger in depth. We fixed the problem by injecting the left side of the driveway with our PolyLevel foam, which was able to raise the left side, making the driveway even again. We then sealed the crack to keep debris out and for cosmetic purposes. The result was a happy homeowner!

In order to get this front porch back to how it was originally, we had to use our PolyLevel foam. We inject our Polylevel foam under the front porch to raise and level all the different parts of the concrete slabs to make them even again. In order to inject the foam, we only have to drill tiny pea-sized holes in the concrete slabs, which are very inconspicuous. After we level everything out, we then sealed all the gaps and cracks with our NexusPro sealant. The result is a front porch that won't settle again for a long time. Side note: The homeowner took out the flower beds near the front porch so we could have some room to maneuver, that's why you don't see them in the after photo. 

Polylevel Injection was used to level out these concrete sidewalk slabs. Polylevel Foam was injected through small holes that were drilled into the slabs. As the foam expanded, it filled the void underneath the slab and raised it to be level with the rest of the sidewalk.

In the before photo, you can see a space between the trim of the stoop and the concrete slab. You can also see where the concrete sidewalk sunk and pulled away from the step.  We used Polylevel Injection to raise the plate. The space between the trim and concrete is now gone, and the sidewalk is level to the step.