What you are going to see next in this video is definitely a game changer. Whether you have settled or unsettled concrete this magical concrete leveling foam will fix your problem. Concrete has notable versatility as a building material. But, sunken or settled concrete can pose a very serious problem. And in factory buildings it can be a big safety hazard too. Imagine a factory floor that sinks and cracks in one area. This will make the building totally unusable.
Or imagine this type of damaged concrete at an airport runway? Very dangerous indeed. But fret no more, because we have the magical concrete leveling foam. This particular concrete leveling foam is a high-density foam made out of polyurethane. Polyurethane is actually a polymer which is constructed of organic units that are all connected by carbamate links.
This concrete leveling foam makes it totally possible to permanently restore the surface of the concrete. And is able to do so with very small amount disruption and downtime. In order for this foam to be applied, a hole needs to be drilled through the concrete. Then, this magical foam expands under the concrete, pushing the concrete level up. So, it is not quite a “do it yourself project” if you are not accustomed to the whole concrete leveling process. Most probably you will need a builder. However, many benefits are known from this magical leveling foam. For one, is very environmental-friendly. So, the soil underneath that concrete will be thankful.
This ingenious invention is also waterproof. There is no way you can wash that foam away once it is applied. And very fascinating, this foam is very strong but in the same time very light too. It`s not imposing additional weight to an unstable soil while in the same time it can hold a substantial amount of weight. We are very fascinated by the concrete leveling foam. Awesome stuff. Share with us your thoughts on this magical foam! Would you consider using it?
And while we are talking about concrete, follow this link to check this unbelievable “thirsty” concrete!
