Concrete Leveling Before & After Photos

This home in Rockingham had a sidewalk that was sinking and settling, becoming a tripping hazard.

Our System Designer, Scott Llewellyn, went out and determined that our PolyLevel Injection System would be able to lift that area back up to it's original position.

The foreman for this, Brian Davis, went out and strategically drilled holes in the concrete where injection ports are then installed. Polyurethane foam is injected beneath the concrete to fill voids and raise the slab. The holes and control joints are then sealed. 

This homeowner contacted Fortress Foundation Solutions because their driveway had been cracked for way too long! They no longer liked how it looked and it became a tripping hazard. They thought that replacing their driveway was their only option, until they saw our videos on Facebook about our PolyLevel Injection Foam!

The stability of any concrete surface is dependent on the soils beneath it. The weight of concrete and what it supports, combined with natural soil erosion, can lead to sunken and uneven concrete surfaces. PolyLevel is an expanding polyurethane foam that is injected beneath the concrete to fill the gaps caused by soil erosion and raise and stabilize the concrete surface. We also put our Sealant Pro Product on the cracks to seal them up!

This homeowner in Rockingham reached out to Fortress Foundation Solutions because they had a sidewalk that had settled and cracked, becoming quite a tripping hazard!

Fortress was able to resolve this issue by using our PolyLevel Injection System to lift that concrete back up to it's original position. NexusPro Crack Repair was used to seal all cracks.

This sidewalk at this house in Rockingham was cracked and uneven. This is a tripping hazard that could cause injury if not taken care of. Fortress leveled this sidewalk by using the PolyLevel Injection System. Now the concrete is even and no longer a tripping hazard.

This home in Harrisonburg had a sidewalk that was sinking and settling, becoming a tripping hazard.

Our System Designer, Zach Bullock, went out and determined that our PolyLevel Injection System would be able to lift that area back up to it's original position.

The foreman for this, Brian Davis, went out and strategically drilled holes in the concrete where injection ports are then installed. Polyurethane foam is injected beneath the concrete to fill voids and raise the slab. The holes and control joints are then sealed.