Concrete Lifting and Leveling Before & After Photos

A homeowner in Mount Laurel was experiencing sinking slabs, causing an uneven walkway and were worried because it posed a safety hazard. Quality 1st used a technology called PolyLevel to lift and level the uneven slab. In a matter of minutes, the slab was back to its original state. PolyLevel is a quick and affordable way to fix a tripping hazard!

This pool deck in Mount Laurel, NJ was sinking and settling. A few slabs around the pool had sunk about four to five inches, and there were several trip hazards. The homeowners contacted Quality 1st Basements to make an appointment. Our PolyLevel solution was used to lift up the sunken slabs of concrete so they were level with the rest of the pool deck. Our NexusPro Joint Sealant was used to seal the cracks to keep water out. 

A homeowner in Berlin, NJ was tired of constantly worrying about the trip hazard on their front porch. The concrete beneath the slate had sunk over the years, creating a gap between the step and the porch. After deciding that they did not want to go through the process of replacing the entire porch, the homeowner contacted Quality 1st for a solution. Our Concrete Repair Specialist, Andy, inspected the area and determined that installing PolyLevel (our concrete lifting and leveling solution) would effectively remove the trip hazard. On the day of the installation, Ash and his team prepared the area and completed the installation. Once the installation was complete, the porch was level again and the homeowner no longer had to worry about anyone tripping while walking up to their home. 

A concrete porch of a house in Berlin, NJ was experiencing sinking and settling concrete on one side of the patio. Quality 1st Basements came to the homeowner's aid and lifted the side that had sunk with PolyLevel solution. The PolyLevel foam is lightweight but strong enough to lift heavy concrete back up so that it is level. 

This homeowner in Blairstown, New Jersey noticed their pool patio was sinking and becoming unlevel. This can happen from soil erosion underneath the slab. When water runs down through the cracks and joints in the concrete, it washes the soil out as it passes through. We sent our System Design Specialist, Jeffrey P. to provide an inspection, and he suggested they use polyurethane foam to lift and level the concrete. We used our PolyLevel Injections by drilling small, penny-sized holes into the concrete and injecting the foam into the voids underneath. This process is repeated until the concrete is brought to a raised position. When the job was done, the concrete was raised and level. The homeowner was satisfied with the results and they didn't have to worry about tripping hazards!