Before & After Photos

Quality 1st Basement Systems removed the tripping hazard outside this Bayville, NJ home. PolyLevel Foam was injected underneath the slab,  the foam expands and hardens raising the slab back to level. The Homeowner was very pleased with the outcome since they can now use their sidewalk without having any worry of falling.  

This homeowner contacted Quality 1st Basement Systems when they realized the front walkway of their Bayville, NJ home was sinking by the front door. The settlement was an eyesore and the homeowner wanted it fixed right away. The Q1 team injected PolyLevel foam underneath the slab immediately raising it back to level while removing the eyesore. The homeowner was thrilled to see that the job did not affect them reentering the home as soon as the job was done.

A concrete patio at a home located in Berkeley Township had began to sink causing 2 inches of settlement. Now that summer is here and everyone would be using the patio, the homeowners wanted the concreted raised right away so that their furniture could be brought out. Quality 1st Basement Systems was able to lift and level the concrete slab and within 15 minutes of the raising, the homeowners were able to put their furniture out and use their patio. Now they can enjoy their patio knowing that it is stabilized and safe for the family. 

A homeowner in Berkeley Township, New Jersey noticed their landing had settled 2 inches. At the end of the driveway there were puddles of water collecting in the settlement. The homeowners contacted Quality 1st for a solution.

Our crew used PolyLevel, a polyurethane foam to lift the concrete back to its original position. To do this, the foam was injected into the concrete through penny-size holes. After 30 minutes, the foam begins to harden and raise the concrete. This PolyLevel method is fast, easy, and permanent.   

Front porch deck was sinking in front corner. Poly foreman Sean Andreas Johnson drilled a few dime-sized holes in the concrete and injected PolyLevel to lift the deck. The decorative column is once again being supported by the concrete porch deck below.