Like any business, it can be if it is done right. It takes trained technicians with expensive equipment time to be able to do this kind of job correctly. You definitely want the company you hire to be making money so they are there for a long time to come to cover their warranties.
One day, I went for a run when I was a little worn down. Felt like pushing myself would be beneficial overall. However, at the tail end of my run, I caught my foot on a raised sidewalk slab because I live in the infamously sinking Norfolk, VA. Took all the skin off my knee and my palm had a chunk missing for weeks. Never thought I’d appreciate a niche concrete solution SO much 🤣
Can this work on interior? We live in a pole barn that had living quarters added but there was no code followed. The subfloor is a concrete slab, and in the bed room and closet is a line where the floor is likely cracked and slightly lower which runs across the whole room like 4ft off the wall between the outside. I’m assuming too much water from all the rain we get made the floor sink. We have carpet glued right in top of the concrete which is so stupid because it’s getting mildew smell. I want to rip up carpet and install vapor barrier and then put in vinyl flooring but can’t do all that with the floor unlevel. Thanks!
Hi and good questions! This can absolutely be done on an interior slab. We have done similar projects for basements/barns/warehouses/etc. The main causes of interior slabs settling are: Improper fill/tamping of soil prior to construction Storm Water Mismanagement Sewer Line Breaks Definitely good to start with the floor leveling first. You should also be sure you have the basement/slab checked for water seepage and to be sure that you have anything related to the seepage handled as well.
Can polyjacking be done on a back porch slab where the home is heavier like a log cabin? What is the lasting duration in years of poly typically? I notice there is 5 year warranty. TY
Hi there! If the slab is too heavy, it may require Helical Piers to lift. Most slabs that are lifted have little additional weight on them. So if this is for the entire cabin, it will most likely need Helical Piers. Polyjacking foam lasts indefinitely, however there are other factors that will still allow a slab to sink (poor water management, sliding dirt on a slope, changing weight above the slab, and even creatures digging out the foam).
Wow, this is a very profitable business!
Like any business, it can be if it is done right. It takes trained technicians with expensive equipment time to be able to do this kind of job correctly.
You definitely want the company you hire to be making money so they are there for a long time to come to cover their warranties.
@@Therealsealllc Thanks for your comment.
@@MehmetBoysal Happy to help!
One day, I went for a run when I was a little worn down. Felt like pushing myself would be beneficial overall. However, at the tail end of my run, I caught my foot on a raised sidewalk slab because I live in the infamously sinking Norfolk, VA. Took all the skin off my knee and my palm had a chunk missing for weeks. Never thought I’d appreciate a niche concrete solution SO much 🤣
🤣🤣 Doesn't it always go like that
Where are you located ... interested in this service, thankyou.
Hello! We are in Chicagoland in Illinois.
Can this work on interior? We live in a pole barn that had living quarters added but there was no code followed. The subfloor is a concrete slab, and in the bed room and closet is a line where the floor is likely cracked and slightly lower which runs across the whole room like 4ft off the wall between the outside. I’m assuming too much water from all the rain we get made the floor sink. We have carpet glued right in top of the concrete which is so stupid because it’s getting mildew smell. I want to rip up carpet and install vapor barrier and then put in vinyl flooring but can’t do all that with the floor unlevel. Thanks!
Hi and good questions!
This can absolutely be done on an interior slab. We have done similar projects for basements/barns/warehouses/etc.
The main causes of interior slabs settling are:
Improper fill/tamping of soil prior to construction
Storm Water Mismanagement
Sewer Line Breaks
Definitely good to start with the floor leveling first. You should also be sure you have the basement/slab checked for water seepage and to be sure that you have anything related to the seepage handled as well.
Can polyjacking be done on a back porch slab where the home is heavier like a log cabin? What is the lasting duration in years of poly typically? I notice there is 5 year warranty. TY
Hi there!
If the slab is too heavy, it may require Helical Piers to lift. Most slabs that are lifted have little additional weight on them. So if this is for the entire cabin, it will most likely need Helical Piers.
Polyjacking foam lasts indefinitely, however there are other factors that will still allow a slab to sink (poor water management, sliding dirt on a slope, changing weight above the slab, and even creatures digging out the foam).
@@Therealsealllc Thank you for your reply.
Any time!@@transistorradiorecords3661
Do mudjacking un level swimming pools?
Un-Level pools? Or level them?
Polyjacking would be the best solution for pools, and it can level those un-even slabs.
That isn’t bad at all. I thought it would be way, way more.
Not at all. Much more reasonable than replacing the concrete.