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This is what pros consider a large crack. Having cracks sprout up along the exterior of your home's foundation is a common occurrence, especially in older homes. A quarter-inch wide crack, though, is large enough to warrant concern, especially if the wall on one side of the crack sticks out more.
If the crack starts to widen at one end, it might be a sign of trouble. For safety concerns, you should get an engineer to evaluate anything ½-inch or wider. Because a horizontal crack appearing in the bed joint of a concrete block or brick wall signals a major breakdown, it should not be ignored.
If the crack is located closer to a corner and is wider than 1/8 in, it is probably not due to shrinkage but indicates a more serious foundation issue. If your vertical foundation crack is wider than 1/8 of an inch, call a professional to get it inspected as it may be a cause for concern.
Vertical foundation cracks are very common and can be seen in most households. They can occur due to concrete tension within the first few years of construction. They also form because of rains that create water pressure against the foundation. Fixing vertical foundation cracks is simple.
If the crack begins to get wider at one end, it may be a sign of big trouble. Anything ½ inch or wider should be evaluated by an engineer for safety. A horizontal crack that appears in the bed joint of a brick or concrete block wall should not be ignored.
Horizontal cracks along the foundation wall can also be serious. This pressure is very strong, can cause walls to buckle, and is a leading cause of foundation cracks and water seeping in. A horizontal crack about three or four feet below grade is typically caused by freezing and thawing.
It's very common for cracks to form in a home's foundation after it's built. Most times the cracks are normal, non-structural settlement cracks. However, there are many reasons why a foundation cracks, such as settling of the home, concrete shrinkage and curing, stress, and poor construction.
Vertical foundation cracks are very common and can be seen in most households. They can occur due to concrete tension within the first few years of construction. They also form because of rains that create water pressure against the foundation. Fixing vertical foundation cracks is simple.
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