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A garage is an excellent addition to a home, but like everything, they require maintenance and upkeep.
A customer in Uxbridge, Ontario, had a small garage connected to his backyard. A concrete patio led to the garage, but the slabs had settled over the years and created a tripping hazard.
The customer wanted to remedy the situation and reached out to Canadian Concrete Leveling. Project Manager Joe McColl showed the homeowner our methods, and he was thrilled to see our solution.
Foreman Kyle McKeown and Installation Specialist Mark Sealy drilled several dime-sized holes and injected our high-density polyurethane to lift and level the concrete. They pumped one hole at a time, giving the concrete an even, controlled lift.
The customer is happy that his concrete is level. He can safely walk into his garage without the threat of a tripping hazard.
Nature and the elements have a way of taking a toll on things. Wood, metal, and especially concrete, bear the brunt of everything Mother Nature throws at it.
A customer in Uxbridge, Ontario, was dealing with an uneven concrete step in their backyard. Poor soils below had shifted over the years, and now there was a tripping hazard where there shouldn't be.
The customer reached out to Canadian Concrete Leveling and met with Project Manager Joe McColl. Joe inspected the backyard and showed the customer our PolyLevel® System.
Foreman Kyle McKeown and Installation Specialist Mark Sealy drilled dime-sized holes through the top of the step and injected our high-density polyurethane to lift the concrete.
The customer is very satisfied with the work done. He doesn't have to worry about tripping, and the soils beneath his step have been stabilized.
A parking lot in Whitby, Ontario, had a concrete slabs that had sunken substantially on the inside the curb. This was causing many potential trip hazards for visitors to the Center. The Engineering Technician from the Town of Whitby wanted to fix this problem as soon as possible, before someone got hurt.
The customer called Canadian Concrete Leveling to fix the island in the parking lot. Our team injected PolyLevel into the sunken slabs. This lifted the concrete back to its original pour line and stabilized the concrete slab. The trip hazard is no longer existent and the technician is happy know they don't have to worry about it anymore.
Homeowners in Whitby, Ontario, were hoping to work on a project this summer that required their concrete to be level to do the job correctly. Unfortunately, they discovered that two areas in their pool area had settled, and one had cracked. They called CCL, and we provided them with a free quote and expertise from our knowledgeable Project Manager, Joe McColl.
The customers liked what Joe proposed and decided to proceed with the project. The installation done by foreman Mike Henderson required our PolyLevel® polyurethane injection. Next, they sealed the cracked area with NexusPro® which will again adhere to the two slabs. Our happy customers could not get over how quickly the job was done and how effective the team was.
The Whitby, Ontario, fire station needed our help to eliminate a tripping hazard on the parking lot's perimeter. The concrete walkway leading into the building had started to sink two inches, making it dangerous for the staff to come and go from their vehicles. During the harsher winter days, the hazard became completely invisible, which made our new clients want the problem solved as soon as possible. Based on the tremendous work we've previously done for the town of Whitby, the fire hall knew they could trust Canadian Concrete Leveling to do a quick yet professional job.
Our Project Manager, Kyle O'Brien, came to the rescue and started his investigation of the sinking concrete. He can see that the walkway needed a healthy amount of our PolyLevel® injection material to stabilize the undersoil and lift the walkway back to its original height. With the go-ahead from the fire station, the job was scheduled to be completed. Our experienced installer, Bill McKeown, began the work and wanted to get it done promptly. So before the firefighter's next call, the concrete was levelled and cured. No interruptions and, most of all, no more hazards.