Before & After Photos

Whether your sump pump runs a lot or not, it is important to have annual maintenance performed to ensure the system is in tip-top shape for continued protection from an unexpected flood situation. Service Technician Jordan removed and disassembled this Earleville customer's SuperSump Premier Super Sump System  , cleaned the breather hole, replaced the check valve, and flood tested the system. Operating properly, this customer can rest assured that their basement will be protected from water intrusion with the SuperSump, capable of pumping up to 2,220 gallons of water per hour, serviced and ready to jump into action!

This customer reached out regarding a foundation crack located on the basement wall. We injected the crack with Urethane and applied our FlexiSpan system, which permanently stops water leaks through basement wall cracks.

With a heavy, steady rainfall, this Lincoln University foundation would leak water into the unfinished basement. Our solution for this wet basement issue was to install a CleanSpace vapor barrier on the bottom portion of the wall, we also installed our WaterGuard drainage system along with a SuperSump pump with battery back up and a SaniDry Sedona Dehumidifier.

This walkout basement had water leaks on several walls. We installed a WaterGuard drainage system and connected it to the SuperSump System. This SuperSump includes an UltraSump battery back-up, which runs on a high-capacity 120 amp power pack. If you lose power, the UltraSump turns on automatically and an alarm sounds to alert you that you are on backup. With a new, fully charged power pack, the UltraSump is capable of pumping out 12,000 total gallons at 2,018 gallons per hour.

Not all sump pumps will protect a basement from flooding. Failures can happen at any time and add the amount it would cost to keep your basement protected. Our team replaced this older sump pump with a full perimeter waterproofing system. Check out the comparison between both systems. The TripleSafe Sump Pump lid is airtight to prevent moisture from evaporating back into the basement air. It stops musty orders from forming. Better quality air then travels up into the rest of the home which we call the stack effect.