Before & After Photos

The before photo shows the formed concrete step ready for concrete. 

The during photo shows the crew member working the concrete to form the step.

The after photo shows the final product of the concrete step.

This before and after set showcases a professional crack stitch repair completed on a garage slab in Whittier, CA by Saber Foundation Repair. The homeowner noticed a significant crack running across the concrete floor—an issue that can worsen over time due to soil movement, settlement, and daily vehicle load.

In the “before” image, the crack is visibly separated and uneven, indicating movement beneath the slab. Left untreated, this type of damage can lead to further deterioration, trip hazards, and potential structural concerns.

Our team installed a crack stitching system designed to stabilize the slab by reconnecting the separated sections of concrete. In the “after” photo, the crack has been reinforced and sealed, restoring both structural integrity and appearance without the need for full slab replacement.

Homes in Whittier and throughout Los Angeles County are often built on soils that expand and contract with moisture changes. Over time, this movement can cause concrete slabs to crack or shift. Crack stitching is a proven solution that helps prevent further movement while extending the life of the existing concrete.

If you’re seeing cracks in your garage floor or foundation, Saber Foundation Repair offers professional inspections and long-term repair solutions throughout Whittier and surrounding Southern California communities.

The Before picture shows a cracked and sinking slab causing a trip hazard in this Alley.

The After picture shows the PolyLevel process being used to level this Alley. The soil had shifted and voids had to be filled.

We installed a drain in the patio because of a standing water issue. We also used our PolyLevel process to insure that there would be no future standing water issues.

These Before Picture shows a concrete slab that is sinking.

The After Picture shows the slab after the holes have been drilled, and the PolyLevel Injection Process has filled the void underneath it.