Before & After Photos

This homeowner in Gilford, NH was experiencing some cracks in their garage that they wanted to be sealed. Design Specialist Paul Magowan came to the home to look at the garage floor. He concluded that the garage floor would benefit from some Polylevel and then some Crack Seal. Crew Lead Nick Melo and his team came to the home to install the Polylevel and the Crack Seal. 

The walkway at this home in Narraganset, RI had sunken several inches, and a large trip hazard had formed where it met a set of stairs. The homeowner decided it was time to get this fixed before somebody tripped and got hurt. Our team was able to lift this section of concrete several inches up using slab jacks and PolyLevel. After the lifting process, the walkway was much safer, and the homeowner had peace of mind. 

This homeowner in Epsom, New Hampshire was concerned with a number of cracks throughout his garage slab. Upon inspection, our specialist determined there was not much settlement in the slab and it was still correctly pitching towards the overhead doors. However, the signs of cracks indicated there were voids under the concrete, which down the road could lead to settlement and further damage to the structure. The homeowner decided to be proactive and protect his home, and so our team injected PolyLevel beneath the cracking slab to completely fill the voids that had formed. With the concrete permanently stabilized, there is no longer a risk of further settlement for more cracks forming on the surface. The cracks were also sealed with NexusPro silicone, which will prevent water from flowing beneath the concrete and causing any further erosion.

From realizing a dream deck was on shaky ground in Providence, RI, to solid standing thanks to Erickson Foundation Solutions - we transform anxieties into reassurances. The 'before' snapshot reveals a concrete base not deck-ready, spawning homeowner concern. Enter our hero, PolyLevel; a straightforward, efficiently applied remedy guaranteeing a robust and leveled foundation. Just peek at the 'after' picture: the concrete now promises endurance and aesthetic delight, compelling reassurance that their plans are on solid, unyielding ground.

The concrete apron leading to a raised garage floor was cracked at the mid point and sunk about 2-3in on one side. The slab is 8 feet long and 18 ft wide with a slope up of 1ft from the gravel drive to the wooden garage floor. The slab is cracked and sunken on the left half, which has been undermined by poor drainage from the adjoining barn.