Before & After Photos

Quality 1st's recommended annual service on sump pumps include a complete disassembly and cleaning in order to keep the system operating at its best as a reliable wet basement solution. The airtight lid is removed to access the cast iron 1/3 hp Zoeller for cleaning and changing check valves as well as checking the float switch. Batteries are replaced on the WaterWatch alarm and the sump pump liner is sanitized before the pump is reassembled.  This homeowner also has a SaniDry Sedona dehumidifier which also performs best with regular annual maintenance. Service Technician Isaiah carefully inspected the heat exchange core, changed filters, checked the refrigeration system, sprayed the coils, cleaned the drip tray, cleaned out the condensate drain line and performed an overall test Through annual maintenance, Service Technician Isaiah helped the homeowners in Boonton enhance the operation and life of their SuperSump. 

Improperly fitting window well covers could create havoc in the basement as water can enter the well area and seep toward the window and foundation wall as this customer in Watchung, NJ found out. Quality 1st Basement's Design Specialist, J.C.Gibriano, assisted the customer with a solution. A SunHouse Basement Window Enclosure, installed by foreman Esau Aquino and his crew would eliminate some of the problems as the sturdy, light-colored window well has a bottom to prevent vegetation from growing and it is capped with a clear, well-fit cover to keep the rain out.  

Quality 1st Basement Design Specialist J.C.Gibriano knows that the right sump pump system can prevent a lot of headaches with water in the basement. That's why he proposed the WaterGuard Subfloor Drainage System along with a SuperSump Classic for this customer who having water infiltration. Foreman Esau Aquino and his crew completed the install so the customer could be on his way to a more reliably dry basement.

Installation of Wall Anchors took place in New Brunswick, NJ to fix cracks problems on basement walls.

This homeowner in New Brunswick, New Jersey noticed their concrete walkway was sinking and becoming unlevel. This happens because concrete is poured over backfilled soil. Over time, this soil settles and creates voids under the concrete. If someone were to walk on this, they would get injured since this is a major tripping hazard. Our System Design Specialist, Alvin Reed, suggested they use polyurethane foam to bring the concrete to a level position. Our foreman, Ramon Romero, installed PolyLevel Injections and within 20 minutes, the walkway was safe to walk on!