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0:02 4:14 Suggested clip How to Repair a Crack in a Concrete Foundation | This Old House YouTubeStart of suggested client of suggested clip How to Repair a Crack in a Concrete Foundation | This Old House
Clean the area and get rid of any loose chips. Mix the concrete patch to the consistency of a thin paste. Mist the crack with water and then trowel the patching paste into the crack. Use a trowel to scrape away any excess paste and create a smooth and uniform finish.
The national average cost to repair cracks in a foundation is $350 to $1,350. If you catch a crack early, you can expect to pay between $300 and $600 for a hairline crack. Major structural issues can cost as much as $10,000 to $15,000 to fix -- which is why it's important to catch and repair damage early.
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.
Foundation Cracks: Causes, Seriousness and When To Worry. Foundations crack for many reasons including unstable soils, poor drainage and settling. Cracks may indicate serious structural problems and others may be insignificant.
The national average cost to repair cracks in a foundation is $350 to $1,350. If you catch a crack early, you can expect to pay between $300 and $600 for a hairline crack. Major structural issues can cost as much as $10,000 to $15,000 to fix -- which is why it's important to catch and repair damage early.
Dampen the crack by misting it with water from a spray bottle then push the hydraulic cement mixture into the crack with a putty knife. Let this dry for an hour or two then add another layer of cement mixture over the crack. Use a trowel to make the cement patch level and smooth with the wall surface.
Horizontal cracks are most serious. It may be that water-saturated soil froze and expanded, pushing in and breaking the foundation. Or, you may have soil that expands when damp and shrinks when dry. The bad news: You probably need a whole new foundation.
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