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A concrete patio was sinking in Pevely, MO, causing concern. To solve this issue, the PolyLevel System was installed. This will stabilize, lift, and level the concrete slabs with high-strength polyurethane foam. Pea-sized holes were drilled into the concrete and the foam was injected to fill the void underneath. This installation technique allows the foam to expand as it cures, precisely lifting the slabs back up. This will improve the safety and enjoyment of the patio for years to come!
A sidewalk was sinking in front of a house in Pevely, MO, causing the slabs to become uneven and a tripping hazard. To solve this issue, the PolyLevel System was installed. This will stabilize, lift, and level the concrete slabs with high-strength polyurethane foam. This is a unique approach to repairing sinking concrete. After drilling small holes into the concrete, a polymer foam is injected into the concrete slab to stabilize the surface. This installation technique allows the foam to expand as it cures, precisely lifting the slabs back up. This will improve the safety of the sidewalk for years to come!
A section of the driveway at this home in Ballwin, Missouri had settled, creating a sort of speedbump when entering the garage. Woods Basement Systems leveled the concrete slab with PolyLEVEL (a superior alternative to traditional mudjacking), lifting the slab to be level with the garage slab. Now, the entry to this garage is a smooth one.
A sunken sidewalk poses a trip hazard and is a liability. This sidewalk in Ballwin, MO settled and proved to be a nuisance on a daily basis. Woods Basement Systems installed PolyLEVEL to lift the sunken concrete slab and level out the sidewalk.
Customer, Sam B. of Manchester, Missouri, had unleveled pavement in his driveway, so he decided to call Woods Basement Systems. Upon further inspection, systems design specialist, Ryan K., recommended the installation of PolyLevel.
Foreman, Joshua B. worked on the job. Polylevel is a high-density polyurethane formula or foam that works to permanently lift and stabilize concrete slabs. Small, dime-sized hole are drilled into the pavement and then the polymer is injected into the void. The holes are then covered up with cement and can be used within 15, so there's no unnecessary time to wait for it to settle.
Sam B. can now safely use his driveway.