Before & After Photos

This homeowner in Attleboro Falls, MA had an old sump pump that was open and not working up to par, a concern for him during the rainy season. Our inspector showed him the TripleSafe sump pump system, which includes three pumps, one of those being a battery powered backup so if power was ever to go out the basement would still have a layer of backup! 

This homeowner from Attleboro Falls, MA wanted to keep his basement safe and dry for years to come. His sump pump system at the time was performing poorly which resulted in puddling water every time there was a storm. This faulty system needed to be replaced, and our team was able to do so! We swapped out this system with our TripleSafe sump pump to push the water out in order to keep the floor dry. In addition, we also installed a SaniDry Sedona dehumidifier to lower the humidity and decrease the chances of mold growth! 

It's a good thing this Barrington, RI customer knows the importance of annual maintenance on their sump pump system. The before picture shows the Iron Ochre build up on the pump which could cause issues down the road. Our service technician, Nick, disassembled the pump, cleaned off the build up and removed debris from the liner. It's as good as new!

Iron ochre is a bacteria that has a jelly-like substance that is a rusty red color. This is a naturally occurring bacteria that is found throughout most of the world. Our long time customer in Barrington, RI has their waterproofing system services every six months due to the iron build up on the pumps and pipes.

In this Barrington, RI basement, water was getting in and causing damage to all that precious storage space was only good for storing one thing, water! Once one of our design specialists got in the basement, he developed a plan so any water that could get in the basement would be sent right back out. With a SuperSump pump installed with a full perimeter of our Waterguard drainage system, this basement is ready to take on moisture. The Waterguard goes around the basement where the floor and wall meet and collects any water that makes its way in and brings it to the sump pump. Sitting below the surface and at the edge, the system is out of view and never an eyesore in any basement!