Ayers Basement Systems Before & After Photos

Rick R., from Hillman, MI began experiencing cracked and uneven floors in his man-cave. Just like with the Michigan roads, cracks are something that many of us simply can't avoid. With our friend putting in long hours in his workshop, his worries of tripping one night began to grow. Seeking an effective and affordable concrete repair option, Rick gave us a call.

Our experts carefully assessed the failing floors in Rick’s beloved workshop. We proposed the option of using our patented product Poly Level to return the floor to its original position. Rick agreed that Poly Level was indeed the right choice for him. PolyLevel raises concrete through unique qualities of expanding polyurethane foam, making it: environmentally safe, affordable, waterproof to prevent future erosion, quick and mess free! Poly Level provided our friend Rick with a lasting solution, and it can do the same for you. Call us today for your free estimate.

This Hillman, MI home’s basement has been having issues with its wall. It had previously buckled, and to fix it, the homeowners tried to fill the empty space with sand. This worked, but only for a small period of time. The wall had now begun to bow, and moisture is seeping in through a crack.

To fix this problem, we installed our PowerBrace Foundation Wall Repair System. Consisting of steel I-beams that are secured to the joists above the wall with steel brackets, PowerBrace works by adjusting your walls slowly and carefully over time to make sure floor joists do not crack or break from the adjustments.

You also don’t have to worry about deterioration of the beams because PowerBrace is coated with zinc to ensure no rusting or deterioration occurs.

If you have issues with bowing, buckling, or cracked foundation walls like this home, Ayers Basement Systems has the solutions you need to stabilize your home's foundation. Call us today for a free inspection and we can send someone out to take a look!

Tina and Lee tried to fix some drainage issues under their house, but it didn't last. They contacted us at Ayers Basement Systems, and an inspection was conducted. Our team concluded that new discharge lines and pump would solve their issues. The couple opted for the installation, and our crew got to work swiftly and effectively installing the units. After working with Ayers, Tina and Lee's home was moisture-free!

Tom of Williamsburg, MI was so eager to have a crack in his basement wall patched up that he removed the drywall for the crew before they arrived. To repair the actual crack, the crew used our FlexiSpan system. The FlexiSpan system works by using two different layers of a flexible sealant. After the first layer is placed into the crack to plug the leak, a second layer is then applied to span the wall and create a pathway for any excess water to drain. But first, the crew installed a drainage system at the foot of the wall, so that any leaking water would have somewhere to go. The waterproof seal will provide the wall with much-needed protection, and after snapping a BrightWall panel into place, the room is just a paint job away from its former beauty.

Jordan had a basement crack that had some water seepage as well as some water seepage from the area immediately below his sump pump discharge. With the water seepage confined to these 2 small areas, we were able to use FlexiSpan to solve the problem. The slab foundation was excavated immediately below the cracks and a dry well a few gallons deep was dug out. This is a space where the water will flow and work its way back into the the ground. The well is filled with stone and the concrete is replaced. A gap along the base of the wall remains open to allow the water seepage to flow into the well. Finally the cracks are covered with a foam layer followed by a layer of our mold and mildew resistant CleanSpace material. The foam creates a space for water to move freely down the wall and the CleanSpace material creates a vapor barrier and allow the water to flow without being seen or noticed, plus it looks great on the walls. Jordan's problem is solved.