Concrete Lifting and Leveling Before & After Photos

This sidewalk was sinking outside of an office building in Ridgefield, NJ. The building owner contacted Quality 1st Basement Systems to discuss the options he had. The design Specalist went to Ridgfield and did a full inspection of the entire sidewalk around the building. He noticed that there was only a select few concrete slabs that needed lifting. Qualty 1st foreman and his crew was able to pump 363 pounds total of PolyLevel  into the sidewalks to raise them back to the desired level.

The concrete area connected to the front walkway had settled near the front steps and foundation of the home. Concrete Repair Specialist, Jeff Pitek, worked with our team to provide a permanent solution to these homeowners concrete concerns. 

Our team recommended PolyLevel, a lightweight and waterproof polyurethane foam that lifts and levels the concrete back towards its original position. 

Check out how our team raised this sinking and settling front walkway. They drilled small penny-sized holes into each concrete slab. Next, using special equipment, PolyLevel was injected underneath the slab, raising it back to level. Once the slab is raised, PolyLevel hardens to stabilize the slab to prevent future settlement. 

This concrete pool area was sinking and settling due to the weak soil underneath the slab. When soil becomes too wet, too dry or poorly compacted, it becomes weak and can no longer support the weight of heavy concrete causing it to sink. 

Concrete Repair Specialist, Jeff Pitek, recommended PolyLevel as the perfect solution to repair and stabilize this pool area.PolyLevel is a lightweight, waterproof, foam that provides additional support under the concrete slab. 

A homeowner in Manasquan, New Jersey noticed that their concrete patio was sinking and called Quality 1st. Our System Design Specialist, Andrew Gagliardi went to inspect the patio. In order to fix the sinking, PolyLevel was injected into the concrete. PolyLevel is a polyurethane foam that is injected into the concrete through penny size holes. The polyurethane begins to work within 30 minutes and the concrete starts to rise back to its original position.