5 Reasons to Repair (Not Replace) Your Sinking Concrete
Do you have existing concrete in your garage, basement, walkway, porch, patio, driveway, etc that is sinking? Sinking concrete can cause many problems, but today we are focused on the reasons to repair the concrete instead of replacing your concrete. Let’s discuss why you should repair your sinking concrete. Here are five reasons to repair the sinking concrete.
One reason to repair the sinking concrete versus replacing the concrete is because repairing the concrete is much less disruptive. Replacing the concrete does not take nearly as long as it can to replace the concrete. If you are replacing the concrete, you won’t be able to use it until the concrete is completely done and dried. The PolyLevel Foam we use to lift the concrete can be used in as little as fifteen minutes after installing.
Repairing your existing concrete is often less expensive than replacing the concrete. Why not take the money saving option and just repair the concrete? Your wallet will thank you for choosing to repair the concrete versus replacing the concrete.
Nobody wants to see mismatched concrete on their driveway, am I right? By repairing the concrete you can keep the concrete much more uniform. New concrete can look nice, but the patchwork concrete will end up being mismatched from the original concrete. PolyLevel Foam is injected into the existing concrete slab and raises the concrete.
PolyLevel addresses the soil issues that has caused your concrete to sink. The foam is super lightweight and decreases the likelihood of the soil settling more which causes the concrete to sink even more. By replacing the concrete, you are not addressing the real issue which is the soil settling causing the concrete to sink and sink.
Lastly, repairing your sinking concrete is much better for the environment. Who doesn’t want to help reduce our carbon footprint and protect our planet from unnecessary harm? Concrete production has a huge impact on carbon emission. Let’s reduce how much concrete is used by repairing the concrete instead of replacing the concrete.
