Before & After

Concrete Lifting and Leveling Before & After Photos

Click on a photo to enlarge.

Concrete Lift, Level and Seal in Millersville, MD

This homeowner called us to help lift, level and seal their driveway and walkway in Millersville, MD. They were looking forward to repairing and not replacing their concrete slabs, thanks to us!

What a transformation!

Lifting Steps in Millersville, MD

After time, this homeowner realized that first step from the front door was a little too much of a step! With help from DryZone, we were able to lift the steps to their original height, making it safer and much more comfortable entering or exiting the home.

Void Fill Beneath Air Conditioning Unit in Pasadena, MD

When the earth erodes and settles beneath vital concrete slabs, like the one upon which this air conditioner was placed in Pasadena, MD it can leave homeowners frustrated. One quick and effective way to handle this void situation is by filling it with PolyLevel like the members of DryZone concrete did for this homeowner.

Front Porch Lifted in Forest Hill, MD

Sinking concrete slab on this front porch was causing problems for these homeowners in Forest Hill, MD. The slab was slipping below the brick surround which was causing a trip hazard and resulting in an unsightly first impression for all guests. The DryZone Concrete Team was able to life this slab using PolyLevel without disturbing the rest of the porch surround. These homeowners are thrilled with the results!

Sinking Porch is Lifted Using PolyLevel in Forest Hill, MD

When this porch slab started sinking, the homeowner grew concerned. That concern grew as the porch roof began to be compromised by the pillars sinking along with the slab. This is when they reached out to DryZone to see if we had a solution. Indeed, we did. This solution came in the form of PolyLevel. PolyLevel is used to raise sinking slab concrete by filling the void beneath the slab that is caused by soil settlement, which occurs over time. This homeowner was happy to have a porch that was free of tripping hazards and pillars that were up to the challenge of holding up the porch roof.