Before & After Photos

PolyLevel® lifts are our forte! Before, this was a major trip hazard. ⁣One of our incredible Installation Foremans, Bill McKeown, used PolyLevel® to lift the concrete, now our clients can feel safe!

No one wants a sinking walkway. It doesn't look good, and they open up the risk of someone tripping.

A customer in Toronto, Ontario, called Canadian Concrete Leveling to deal with her sinking front walkway. The section of concrete from her front door to her driveway had settled several inches, and she was tired of living with it.

Project Manager Joe McColl inspected the concrete and showed the customer how we could repair the slabs with our PolyLevel® solution. She was happy to see how non-invasive it would be, and a date was booked for the repair. 

Foreman Bill McKeown used dime-sized holes to inject our high-density polyurethane beneath the concrete. Once injected, PolyLevel® expands to lift the slab and compress any loose fill soils below. To finish the repair, Bill patched the holes with fresh concrete.

The customer is thrilled with the work done by CCL. She's happy knowing her home is safe, and she saved thousands of dollars, not removing the concrete.

A tripping hazard is something many people ignore until they can’t anymore. We pretend they aren’t there, but then we know something needs to be done if someone falls.

A customer in Toronto, Ontario, has a custom home that had a concrete walkway that had started to sink. They barely began to notice it when a friend of theirs took a fall. The homeowner reached out to the builder to inquire about the issue, and they promptly called Canadian Concrete Leveling to rectify the situation. 

Project Manager Paul Mendell thoroughly inspected the home’s exterior. He showed the builder how poor fill soils could lead to voids and sinking concrete, but they were excited to hear we had a non-invasive, affordable fix. 

Foreman Kyle McKeown started by drilling dime-sized holes in the concrete slabs. These holes are used as injection ports where our high-density polyurethane is installed. Once beneath the concrete, our PolyLevel® expands. This lifts the concrete and compresses the fill soils, preventing the issue from returning.

Both the builder and homeowner are thrilled about the repair. The job was done in less than a day’s work with no inconvenience to the builder and owner.

A school in Toronto, Ontario had uneven pavement in multiple spots on the walkway of the school. There were some slabs that were trip hazards and there were some slabs slanted towards a hill.  There were students slipping during the winter months off the path and down the hill. This was becoming a serious hazard. The owner of the school needed Canadian Concrete Leveling to come to fix these hazards before the school year started up again. 

Our team came in and drilled dime-sized holes in the affected areas. They then pumped PolyLevel® into the holes to fill the void under the concrete to even out the slabs and stabilize them. To be able to lean the slab away from the hill they used a jack to hold it up on one side and then continued to use PolyLevel. The Canadian Concrete Leveling team did this job before school started so that the owner did not have to worry about trip hazards and unsafe walkways for the students. 

When company comes to your home, you shouldn’t have to worry whether they can make it to your front door safely. 

But for a customer in Toronto, Ontario, this is what he dealt with every time someone came to the door. A large portion of his front walkway was sinking, creating a dangerous tripping hazard. He knew something had to be done but didn’t want to spend thousands on a new walkway.

After reaching out to Canadian Concrete Leveling, he met with Project Manager Joe McColl. The customer was pleasantly surprised to hear that we had a solution for repairing the concrete without any excavating.

Joe showed him a video of our PolyLevel® System in action. The customer watched how our unique solution lifts concrete using high-density polyurethane injections. The demo piqued his curiosity. He started looking forward to the installation date so he could see the product firsthand.

Foreman Kyle McKeown started by drilling dime-sized holes in the concrete surface to use as injection ports. As the polyurethane is injected it expands, lifting the concrete and compressing fill soils below. To finish the job Kyle patched the holes with fresh concrete. 

The customer is still blown away by the simplicity and efficiency of the process. His walkway is finally safe, and he was able to repair it for a fraction of the cost he thought he’d have to endure.