Click on a photo to enlarge.
Before venturing into the heart of Aquashicola, PA, to tackle a challenging foundation issue, one homeowner faced unsettling shifts and cracks along their property's walls and foundation. With noticeable signs of distress, as seen in the ‘before’ photo, it was clear that a robust solution was urgently needed. Enter Liberty Basement Systems to the rescue, employing our state-of-the-art Push Pier system. As the ‘after’ photo proudly shows, we not only stabilized the structure but also restored peace of mind, providing a dependable and lasting resolution while delivering a service experience that was nothing short of remarkable. Notice the transformation – a testament to our dedication to safeguarding homes and ensuring homeowner satisfaction.
The foundation walls were cracked and bowing. Foundation stabilization was achieved by installing push piers. Galvanized steel tube sections are hydraulically driven through steel foundation brackets to reach the depths of competent soil. They're locked into place and the weight of your home is transferred from the original, unstable soil, through the piers, to the competent soil or bedrock.
In the basement photos from Zionsville, PA, you’ll first see bowing and shifting concrete block foundation walls in need of some expert TLC. Our skilled team tackled this with the mighty duo: CarbonArmor® and PowerBrace™. As you can see in the after photo, CarbonArmor® works wonders without heavy-handed," call-the-maid" invasiveness, and PowerBrace™ adds that long-lasting stability touch. Now, these once-wobbly walls stand upright and sturdy, lovingly taken care of just like grandma’s prized tomato plants on chicken wire. Ah, sweet basement serenity!
There were cracks in the concrete block retaining wall, as well as a bowing inward. We installed the PowerBrace Wall Repair system to prevent further bowing and stop any further damage. This wall repair system permanently stabilizes foundation walls and can straighten them back to their original position.
our service area