Removal of the concrete floor in the designated repair zone.
Installation of a new drain tile, complemented by a covering of rock aggregate.
Perforation of walls to create weep holes, facilitating the removal of excess water.
Establishment of a robust drainage system, expertly attached to the walls for enhanced efficiency.
Adoption of the revolutionary GrateProducts closed tile systems by Toledo Basement Repair, enhancing both soil gas mitigation and waterproofing techniques.
Exterior Waterproofing Generally Includes:
Excavation of walls as a general initial step.
Cleaning of the walls, removing any excess debris and dirt, followed by a thorough examination for cracks or holes, which are then repaired and filled.
Implementation of multiple layers of waterproofing to ensure maximum protection.
Installation of tile, stone, and filter fabric to enhance the structure’s resilience.
Detailed specifics and customized strategies are discussed and clarified during the consultation phase.
Waterproofing Solutions That Last
Our Perfect Drain System Products / Services Include:
GrateDrain ™ (for general basement water problems)
GrateTrench ™ (for bulkhead water problems)
We also offer state-of-the-art, multi-patented GrateSump ™ Sump Pump Systems.
Battery Backup Systems are also available, and are a must to keep your home dry and your family safe during thunderstorms, when the power goes out.
Options for Wall Cracks:
Epoxy Injection
Polyurethane Injection
Bentonite Injection
Surface Cementitious Compunds
Facts about Perrysburg,OH
Perrysburg is a city located in Wood County, Ohio, United States, along the south side of the Maumee River. The population was 25,041 at the 2020 census. Part of the Toledo metropolitan area, the city is 12 miles (19 km) southwest of Toledo. Perrysburg served as the county seat from 1822 to 1868, and although it is currently the second-largest city in Wood County after Bowling Green, it is one of the fastest growing cities in Northwest Ohio and now the largest suburb of Toledo.
Perrysburg was surveyed and platted by a federal survey team in summer 1816. A local legend has held that it was designed by noted architect Charles Pierre L’Enfant, after he planned Washington, DC, but this has not been supported by fact.