Frequently Asked Questions
What is concrete leveling?
Concrete leveling is a process of raising uneven concrete slabs back to their original level. It is a non-destructive method that can be used to repair a variety of concrete surfaces, including driveways, patios, sidewalks, garage floors, concrete highways, and pool decks.
How does concrete lifting work?
Concrete leveling works by injecting polyurethane foam under the concrete slab through small holes. The foam expands and fills the voids under the slab, lifting it to it’s original level.
What are the benefits of concrete leveling?
There are many benefits to concrete leveling, including:
It is a cost-effective way to repair uneven concrete surfaces.
It is a non-destructive method that does not require the removal of the concrete slab.
It is a permanent solution that will not require further repairs.
It can be done quickly and easily, with minimal disruption to your home or business.
How much does concrete lifting cost?
The cost of concrete leveling varies depending on the size of the area to be leveled, and the severity of the void under concrete slab. In general, concrete leveling is a cost-effective way to repair uneven concrete surfaces. It typically averages around $10 per square foot.
How long does concrete lifting take?
The time it takes to complete a concrete leveling project varies depending on the size of the area to be leveled and the severity of drop. In general, concrete leveling can be completed in a few hours.
When should I use concrete lifting?
Concrete lifting is a good option if you have a concrete slab that is uneven and needs to be lifted. It is also a good option if you want to avoid the disruption and expense of digging up the slab and pouring a new one.
What are the things to consider before concrete lifting?
The things to consider before concrete lifting are the size of the slab, the depth of the voids under the slab, the cost, and time it will take.
What are the alternatives to concrete leveling?
There are a few alternatives to concrete leveling, including:
Slab replacement: This is the most expensive option, and if only replacing a portion of your concrete it will no longer match existing.
Mudjacking: This is a less expensive option than slab replacement, but it is not as permanent.
Polyurethane foam injection: This is a cost-effective option that is more permanent.
