Hi friends turn to those who are building / renovating their projects and understand work processes. I'd love to experience ...
Hey friends
Turns again to those who are building / renovating their projects and understand work processes.
I would love for your opinion as part of an opinion I am collecting these days.
I have three-row blocks in the rows, with the rest in the middle row most of the blocks are cracked (there are also some cracked on the sides). In addition the blocks adjacent to the garage itself sank and formed a small step in between. A similar thing is happening to me on the Sidewalk as well. My question is whether we should straighten or raise the blocks (I know there are methods for raising) and then repair the cracks, or is it necessary to replace the entire driveway?
2. There is a concrete patio in the backyard and rainwater drainage in the center. For some reason the drainage opening is raised more than 2 inches above the concrete, which prevents water from seeping into the sewer. In addition, one of the blocks creates a small angle towards the house and the water seeps into the ground next to the foundation. A lateral level of the same block is required to create a negative angle to the house and lower the sewer opening. What would you happen to do in such a case? Sure you will have creative solutions 🙂
The original responses to the post can be read at the bottom of the current post page on the site or in the link to a post on Facebook and of course you are invited to join the discussion
Omer Ashkenazi would love to hear your opinion
Amir Chetrit can you assist?
Don't know if it is cheaper to make new concrete but there is this solution
https://www.basementwaterproofingnewyork.com/residential-concrete-lifting.html?ppc=googleppc&gaw=nw:s;id:324783493635;kw:lifting%20sunken%20concrete;type:b;ap:1t2;device:mobile;placement:&gclid=CjwKCAjwnrjrBRAMEiwAXsCc4_AwtVQztaslzeSTIZNurfCTpPSrRFTxM16_xsN-WrW2bNqhjituYxoC4pwQAvD_BwE