More Than Meets the Eye
From a distance, this may look like an average basement wall. However, lurking more closely is a serious problem that will surely need to be addressed.
The Wall Movement Problem
It was discovered by our System Design Specialist, that Denise's wall had shifted nearly 1/3 of an inch. At first thought, this may not seem like a significant amount. However, wall movement is progressive and therefore if nothing is done this wall will likely continue to move. Any amount of wall movement should be addressed and taken seriously.
Making the Dig
Using excavation equipment, a trench was dug so anchors could be placed in the ground.
Installing the Anchors
These steel anchors have been placed in the exterior of Denise's home. They will be buried with fill dirt and become invisible to the eye.
Finalizing the Installation Process
An Ayers Basement Systems crew member tightens the steel rod that runs from the wall anchor to the anchor placed in the exterior of the home.
The Wall Has Been Stabilized
These anchors are minimally invasive as they do not take up precious space. With these wall anchors in place, Denise can rest assured knowing her wall will not make any further movement. In fact these wall anchors will eventually help return the wall to its original position.