Before & After Photos

A significant crack had developed across the concrete slab inside this Gold Canyon, Arizona home. The flooring was removed to expose the damaged area and provide access for repairs. Crack stitch repair was used to address the concrete crack and reinforce the affected section of the slab. This before-and-after set shows the exposed crack and the repaired area after the crack stitching process was completed.

The exterior stem wall of this Gold Canyon, Arizona home showed signs of deterioration along the bottom of the foundation. Left unaddressed, damaged stem wall concrete can continue to deteriorate as moisture reaches the reinforcing steel inside. The affected area was professionally repaired, removing the deteriorated material and restoring the exposed section of the stem wall. These photos show the condition before the repair and the newly restored concrete afterward.

The control joints throughout this Gold Canyon, Arizona garage floor were cleaned and professionally sealed to help protect the concrete and create a more finished appearance. Proper joint sealant helps keep water and debris from entering open joints while allowing the concrete slabs to move independently. The finished garage floor shows clean, sealed joints throughout the concrete surface as part of this larger concrete repair project.

The homeowner called because rainwater collected against the front door, where the concrete slab sloped toward the entry. The repair plan called for stabilizing the concrete with PolyLevel, sealing joints in the work area with NexusPro, and installing structural mesh before applying a Vuba Stone surface designed for pedestrian traffic. These before-and-after photos show the entry before the work and its finished surface.

The homeowner contacted us because rainwater collected near the front door, where the entry slab sloped toward the house. The repair plan included stabilizing the concrete with PolyLevel, sealing joints in the work area with NexusPro, installing structural mesh, and applying a Vuba Stone surface for pedestrian traffic. This second before-and-after view shows another angle of the entry before work and the completed overlay.