Garage Floors

Before

The floor inside of this garage settled an inch along a cast-in-place expansion joint, leaving this closet wall suspended from the ceiling; notice the large gap below the trim.

After

The floor was successfully raised to the correct elevation, and the walls were resupported.

Before

This garage alcove floor settled up to seven inches across the back wall.  The water heater had been replumbed to match the dropped floor, so it had to temporarily be removed and replumbed while the floor was being leveled.  However, the owners were only without hot water for less than six hours!  The arrows indicate the floor's original level, and the original level of the water heater pedestal top.

After

Concrete Jack raised the floor and pedestal back to their original levels.  After the work was completed, we discovered that the pedestal was actually built after the floor had started to drop, meaning that before the house was completed, the floor had already begun to settle during construction.  The tips of the arrows are in the same location as in the above photo.

Before

The red line indicates the original garage floor level, and the black arrow shows where the top of the water heater pedestal was before both settled down.

After

The red line and black arrow are in the same spots along the wall; successful lift!

Before

The floor of this garage had settled up to three inches against the top of the basement wall. 

After

Through five holes, Concrete Jack pumped material under the floor without damaging the underlying water line, the block basement wall, or the two sets of steps that were sitting on floor.

Before

The floor inside this garage settled 2.5 inches along the wall; note how the driveway is significantly higher than the floor.

After

Another successful Concrete Jack job, and as soon as the leveling was complete, the owner was able to pull their car right back into the garage.