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Foundation Solutions
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 17 มี.ค. 2021
Foundation Solutions of NE, LLC is a construction company located in Connecticut that specializes in foundation replacements.
วีดีโอ
Part 1 - Crumbling foundation replacement
มุมมอง 3422 หลายเดือนก่อน
Part 1 - Crumbling foundation replacement
Rutland, Massachusetts Crumbling Foundations House Lift 3-22-24
มุมมอง 2616 หลายเดือนก่อน
Rutland, Massachusetts Crumbling Foundations House Lift 3-22-24
House Lift Time Lapse - Foundation Solutions of NE, LLC
มุมมอง 1106 หลายเดือนก่อน
House Lift Time Lapse - Foundation Solutions of NE, LLC
Crumbling Foundations in New England - Foundation Solutions of NE LLC
มุมมอง 682 ปีที่แล้ว
Crumbling Foundations in New England - Foundation Solutions of NE LLC
6-Unit Condominium Lift/Lower Time Lapse
มุมมอง 1413 ปีที่แล้ว
6-Unit Condominium Lift/Lower Time Lapse
Condominium Building Lift for Foundation Replacement
มุมมอง 2463 ปีที่แล้ว
Condominium Building Lift for Foundation Replacement
Foundation Solutions of NE, LLC Condo Replacement
มุมมอง 1233 ปีที่แล้ว
Foundation Solutions of NE, LLC Condo Replacement
We can all thank Willington Concrete for most of the sh!t concrete with which they built so many New England home's foundations.
@@DrLeroyGreen they found there’s another quarry in Central MA now pulling the same bad stone so it’s not just from Willington anymore. This problem extends all the way up to the NH border now
Заплатишь как за 3 дома... 🥱
Это придумали в саветском саюзе!
Why you wouldn’t just keep lifting it and adding levels is beyond me…
Тайфун придёт и проверит... Твои тю. Фри.
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Hammer ^^
What quarry sold the bad agg ?
@@73er-xy3ky in CT it was Beckers in Willington. In Central MA they have not officially identified it, only that it is in Central MA.
Just curious what something like this costs ?
@@73er-xy3ky it can cost anywhere from $85k for a modest home to $250k for a much larger home. The more concrete the higher the cost. A difficult lift will add to the price as well.
I live next to the quarry that sold all the concrete with the bad aggregate. I’m in line for mine to be done too. Such a blow to the homeowners in eastern CT and Southern MA
@@stephenodonovan4168 I went through this on Old Monson in 2019. Certainly no walk in the park but at least we have help there. These folks in MA have no help and have to pay themselves
@@stephenodonovan4168 oh and Central MA has its own quarry that it pulled the same bad stone from so it wasn’t just the CT one
What quarry? Form western ma
@@reeflab2221 they are not identifying it other than saying it is in “Central MA”. It has since ceased selling aggregate for concrete
No rebar before?that stupid.
@@serega503 we have good soils here so rebar wasn’t code until about 10 years ago. I grew up in a home built in the 1960’s with no rebar and it still looks brand new. Commercial required rebar forever but this problem still manifests with rebar in it and those commercial buildings are failing too
настоящие мужчины привет вам из татарстана
Warum die Amerikaner keine Steinhäuser mit Keller bauen. 🤔 Diese Erfahrung hätten sie doch auch aus Deutschland mitnehmen können. Sie sind ja nun schon lange genug hier. Ist es ein besseres Klima im Haus
Warum die Amerikaner keine Steinhäuser mit Keller bauen. 🤔 Diese Erfahrung hätten sie doch auch aus Deutschland mitnehmen können. Sie sind ja nun schon lange genug hier.
Я думал дом увезут
Какие глупые, фундамент надо сначала делать, уже потом дом строить...
What is more expensive, to build a new house or to do such work?
@@alexgobo20 a demo and rebuild would be about 3x the cost of the replacement. This is a specific concrete defect that homeowners can get assistance with here in CT
This can’t be cheap!
@@rudycarlson8245 it’s not, but there is financial assistance for homeowners in CT who have this specific defective concrete due to pyrrhotite
How much an operation like that on average cost?? I would think it is cheaper to build a new house
@@e.lebrunet6311 owners priced out that option and it was 4x as much as the repair
Question about the wall should it have rebar in it to add strength or not 😮
@@pete2376 absolutely it should. This issue would have still occurred but it wasn’t code back then but is now
Seems pretty expensive
Why not make it a walk out basement!!
@@xz4wkd we did that on the last one but this one has a backyard that goes uphill so it wasn’t possible
That home is way to new to have a crumbling foundation they used some very poor quality materials
@@TheShmeebitdog it was a stone used in the concrete that is causing this. Thousands of homes in CT and MA have this issue
That home is way to new to have a crumbling foundation they used some very poor quality materials
@@TheShmeebitdog it was the stone used in the concrete that caused this issue. Thousands of homes in CT and MA are affected as a result
Wow!
at this point you'd think they'd add another story
I'm keeping the basement
@@TeamTnA44 they kept the basement. It was just faulty concrete so it all needed to be replaced
Fe₍₁₋ₓ₎S
I'd have a talk with the Builder if he's not the one fixing this.
@@leedevine2316 this problem originated at the quarry. Pyrrhotite was used in the concrete which caused it to fail prematurely so it’s hard to blame a builder that just unknowingly bought a faulty product from a ready mix company that bought the bad stone.
That's great
Строители Титаны!
TECHNIQUE.👍🫡
😂😂😂
Used to do this for Mike Auer and sons...Bartlett il.
Seriously impressive work folks!
Great work and sealed the outside well done 🫡
Awesome 👍
What good is the test if you're setting the house? It takes 30 days to let the samples dry before they test them???
@@Thetreefella that’s actually false. PSI testing can be done in as little as 3 days. The “28 day rule” just means that by 28 days it should be at full strength of what you ordered or it is considered faulty. Often times it reaches the full PSI long before the 28 days
@@foundationsolutions735 Correct. You can order "high early strength" concrete what reaches ~85% in a week and have a cylinder tested to verify. This allowed me to hurry the schedule when winter was coming on several projects. Good Luck, Rick
@@richardross7219 yep, our concrete usually tests around 80% or more strength in 7 days and we typically let it go another week after that before lowering
A perfect video ruined by stupid song.
That’s perfect. Works with everyone and holds everyone accountable.
My foundation guy would be insulted if even i pulled tapes on his stuff. Hes 60ish and ive known him since i was 12. Im 38 today still trying to build in Massachusetts. The money kinda isnt there anymore.
@@kevinmelanson3282 it’s not so much the installation, more the supplier. We have had serious issues with concrete in this area (which is why we are doing this work) and our installer is in his 50’s and used to do commercial work so he’s used to this type of testing. It’s not insulting and he gets it.
I'd hate to get that bill.
It’s amazing what can be done.
You guys work in NY?
@@ethnicwonder we don’t, sorry. Just CT and MA
Excellent work!
Nnniiiiiiicccceeeee!!! 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
Very best of the best😲👍👍
I'd have themclear out enough room to where I can pour concrete for a floor under there and make a basement. Especially after going through all that trouble
@@joelockard7174 it had a full basement before and has one again. We just replaced it all
This is genuinely one of the coolest and most terrifying things on a job site I have seen done in person. The thought of lifting an entire house to build a basement is truly mesmerizing
@@5p4Rk3B4ll5 we have an epidemic of bad concrete here in the northeast US. This work isn’t voluntary, it’s done to save the house since the foundation is failing. It had a full basement before but all the faulty concrete was removed and replaced.
Looks expensive!