Concrete Leveling Before & After Photos

This home in Harrisonburg had a sidewalk that was sinking and settling. The homeowner reached out to Fortress for a solution. 

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, 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 Meadowlark Drive, Harrisonburg, VA homeowner called Fortress Foundation Solutions after her driveway had settled posing a big tripping hazard. System designer Caleb Stone met with the homeowner providing an inspection and free estimate. After agreeing, our PolyLevel crew was sent out to lift and level the driveway. Foreman Tim Gregorin and his crew were soon onsite injecting PolyLevel foam under the driveway. Once the concrete was level, all cracks were filled with NexusPro providing a finished look. Now this Meadowlark Drive home has a driveway that is safe and beautiful again!

This pool deck in Waynesboro, VA was very uneven and a huge tripping hazard. This homeowner did not want their kids falling on the hard concrete while playing at the pool. Fortress was able to help this family by using the PolyLevel Injection method to level this pool deck. Now the family can play safely!

This home in Waynesboro, Virginia had a sidewalk that was detaching from the porch and sinking. Fortress used the PolyLevel Injection System to raise up that sinking sidewalk.

This home in Waynesboro 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.