CRC Concrete Raising & Repair has been raising concrete for over 16 years in the Lincolnshire Illinois area.  We use a tried and true method of slab raising combined with the most modern technology to lift and level concrete slabs. We raise concrete, you save money. Why settle for a lower quality polyjacking or mudjacking when you can have the best value, best repair, and best warranty? We are the trusted concrete raisers for commercial, residential and community associations alike. CRC Concrete Raising & Repair provides concrete raising, stabilizing and void filling services to Residential, Commercial/Industrial and Community Association markets in Lincolnshire and the surrounding Northern Illinois area at one half to one third the cost of concrete replacement. Our Specialties Include Raising and Leveling of:

• Sidewalks

• Patios

• Garage Floors      

• Driveways

• Basements Floors

• Factory / Warehouse Floors

• Pool Deck Raising & Leveling

Lincolnshire area residents and businesses are very familiar with sinking and settling concrete! We put an end to having to remove and replace concrete that has settled.  CRC Concrete Raising & Repair does this with a tried and true method paired with the most modern concrete raising system. We raise concrete the “CRC WAY”

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CRC - Pool Deck Raising in Lincolnshire, Illinois

This summer in Chicago we want you and your loved ones to enjoy a fantastic summer in your own backyard. Prevent unnecessary tripping hazards by calling CRC for your pool deck leveling needs. Causes of pool deck concrete sinking. Concrete pool decks in Northern Illinois area are prone to settling because of the actual pool construction process. The backfill soil that's added around the pool excavation will not be as dense or well-compacted as the undisturbed soil. When a heavy concrete slab is poured around the pool, loose soil will often compress under the slab's weight, which can cause sections of the concrete to sink or settle. 

Another potential reason for your pool deck to become un-level is due to the multiple sections that are laid. If a seal hasn't properly been laid or has worn away water will get in and begin erosion under the slabs.