LEVELING TWO PROBLEM AREAS WITHOUT REPLACING THE CONCRETE Concrete settlement does not always happen in just one spot around a home. The same soil movement, moisture, and erosion that affect a walkway can also cause problems where the driveway meets the garage. That was the situation at this Northbrook property.

RESTORING A SETTLED DRIVEWAY WITHOUT REPLACING THE CONCRETE A driveway does not have to be badly cracked or broken to need attention. When individual slabs begin to settle, the driveway can develop uneven joints, low spots, and noticeable changes in elevation. That was the problem at this La Grange home.

LIFTING A SETTLED DRIVEWAY AND SEALING THE CRACK Driveway settlement often happens gradually. One section starts to sink, joints become uneven, and cracks can open as the slab loses support underneath. That was the issue at this Northlake home. The driveway had settled and needed to be lifted back toward

CORRECTING A SUNKEN DRIVEWAY THAT WAS SLOPING TOWARD THE HOUSE When a driveway settles, the problem isn’t always limited to uneven concrete. If the slab begins pitching toward the house instead of away from it, rainwater can start moving in the wrong direction. That was the concern at this Joliet