Foundation Signs
One very common sign of foundation problems is that windows and doors do not close or open properly, and death can create an exit hazard.
Underpinning Process: Heavy Machinery
Heavy machinery is used to dig out the dirt from the locations where each pier will get installed with the purpose of making it efficient and faster.
Underpinning Process: Cutting & Digging
In some areas, our foundation crew needs to cut the concrete in order to start digging. Even though the procedure might delay the project, our crew is trained to be as efficient as possible in any circumstances.
Underpinning Process: Distance is Key
The distance between each pier is very important because the closer they are, the more foundation support they provide, and the further away they are, the weaker the support is.
Underpinning Process: Location
The location is crucial to provide the support necessary for each specific room. That is why the number of piers and the location is selected by professionals on the matter, such as engineers.
Underpinning Process: Protecting is caring
Whenever our crew goes to a project, they use plastic sheets to protect the area from Unfortunate events that might damage the area.
Underpinning Process: How deep is enough?
This is a very common question that is different for every homeowner since every house is under different circumstances. However, generally speaking, or foundation repair team tries to drill each pier from 7 to 10 feet until the stats layer is reached.
Underpinning Process: Last Assessment
Right before installing each pier with its assigned bracket, the foundation repair crew needs to complete the last evaluation; where they will assess the current status of the home's foundation to see if it is wise to lift the foundation back to its original position.
Underpinning Process: Final Step
The final step of the process is to fill all the holes back once the Piers get installed and pour fresh concrete in the areas where they need to show in the picture.