Drexel Hill, PA's Experienced Concrete Leveling & Lifting Professionals!
Is your concrete patio, walkway, or driveway sinking and cracking? If you’re looking for expert concrete leveling and lifting in Drexel Hill, PA you’ve come to the right place. PolyLevel® is a trusted and proven concrete leveling solution and preferred alternative to traditional mudjacking. Through a network of licensed contractors, you can ensure your concrete slabs get the lift they need to look as good as new again.
For a FREE no-obligation concrete leveling cost estimate in Drexel Hill, PA, please fill out the contact form and your local PolyLevel® company will contact you shortly to schedule your on-site evaluation at the time that’s best for you.
Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania Concrete Leveling Services
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What causes sinking concrete slabs?
The problem isn’t your concrete, it’s the soil beneath. When the soil beneath your concrete compacts or washes out, it leaves voids into which heavy concrete slabs sink. These voids need to be filled in order to raise the sunken slabs back to level.
How soil causes concrete to sink:
Concrete starts out durable, rigid, and weighty, making it a great material for residential patios and driveways to warehouse floors. Over time, the level soil underneath the concrete begins to shift with changes in the moisture content in the ground. Soil movement causes voids under the concrete and because concrete is heavy, it starts to sink. Because it’s rigid and inflexible, it starts to crack. Soil movement occurs in a variety of ways, including:
- Backfilled Soil: Loose soil that is backfilled when a home is built is often not well compacted and settles over time, resulting in one or more voids under the concrete.
- Droughts & Soil Shrinkage: In droughts, the soils under your concrete shrink, causing voids, as well as cracks and crevices in the concrete.
- Rainfall & Erosion: When it rains, water finds its way into and under concrete slabs, causing the soil to soften and weaken, or wash away, leaving voids.
Soil movement is bound to occur, but the damage sunken concrete leaves behind doesn’t have to be permanent. Trusted concrete leveling solutions can easily help resolve such issues.
The Best Alternative to Mudjacking and Slab Jacking
Mudjacking, or slab jacking, is a concrete leveling solution that requires the demolition and replacement of an entire slab of concrete, a procedure that is time-consuming and expensive, not to mention disruptive to the property. PolyLevel® two-part foam expands instantaneously upon injection beneath a settled slab. The injection holes that our contractors drill through the slab are small and much less noticeable than those required for a typical mudjacking procedure. During the injection process, PolyLevel® expands many times its original volume and gains density, forcing the sunken concrete back to its initial level. It takes only a matter of minutes for the polymer to expand and reach more than 90% of its firmness!
Why More Drexel Hill, PA Homeowners Choose Us
- Superior Mudjacking-Alternative, Concrete Lifting & Leveling System
- Free, No-Obligation Cost Estimates
- Stress-Free Financing for Qualified Borrowers - Ask Local Dealer for Details
Ready to restore your concrete and peace of mind?
If you notice your concrete starting to crack or settle, don’t wait to call a professional. Permanently lift and stabilize your concrete slabs today with one of our PolyLevel® experts in Drexel Hill, PA. Restore your concrete and peace of mind by scheduling your free concrete leveling estimate today!
Service Area Zip Codes:
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Recent job requests for PolyLevel in Drexel Hill, PA:
Project Location: Drexel Hill, PA 19026
Comment: Garage slab (1 half of it) is an amazing inch or two lower due to poor water drainage that is being fixed.
Project Location: Drexel Hill, PA 19026
Comment: I wanted to know how much cost from my house front step outside.
Project Location: Drexel Hill, PA 19026
Comment: We have a sunroom that takes on water through the floor - we were told it is groundwater coming up between the wall and the A-frame. The floor slants and leaks most where the floor is the lowest. We've already had a french drain dug around the perimeter of the house. It didn't help.