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StayDry Basement Waterproofing, Foundation Repair, Crawl Space Repair, Michigan & Indiana

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Uploaded by on Nov 20, 2009

StayDry Basement Waterproofing Inc. can handle all your basement waterproofing, foundation repair, crawl space and crack injection needs. StayDry offer smart, affordable solutions to any foundation or waterproofing problems you may have. Our foundation consultants, office staff and reliable install crews will treat you with honesty, experience and professionalism that is unrivaled in the waterproofing industry. StayDry Basement Waterproofing services central, western and southern Michigan including Northern Indiana. Call us today for a free no hassle estimate 877-821-4675 or go online staydrywaterproofing.com

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Uploader Comments (StayDryKS)

  • Should be drilling the mortar joints also, as those have cores too.

  • @drsmith33, We typically do drill the mortar joints as well, not sure why we did not on that particular installation. At the time I created the video that was the only shot of weep holes I had. I do know it is standard procedure now to drill all cores and mortar joints. Thanks for watching!

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All Comments (18)

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  • They dont leave the joj until your 100 percent satisfied

  • @bosatsu76 Durawall is a plastic / fiberglass paneling that comes in 4'x8' sheets and is mold resistant. It's main purpose is, as you stated, to direct any water that may come through the wall down into the drain tile. It's durable, easy to install, clean looking and improves the look of any basement. The only alternative to Durawall would be using the flexible vapor barrier that comes on a roll and is used in crawl spaces or exterior waterproofing. It does not look nearly as nice.

  • @9493760 Thank you, we appreciate the feedback! let us know if you have any questions.

  • @Kenzofeis Thanks, we are considering using a similar product we have in the same way.

  • @jrod3260 THANK YOU! We appreciate you watching and your positive feedback. Let us know if you have any questions.

  • @vmitravis We do not use Drylok, so I cannot answer any warranty questions in regards to it. Some home owners do use Drylok on the basement floor and walls after our work is done and we recommend it as a good sealer. Drylok is more of a damp proofer, if you have serious water coming into your basement you would need more than Drylok to fix it.

  • Great video. You and your guys do amazing work.

  • In Norway a rugged plastic film with "warts" are used on the outside below ground, warts pointing inwards to provide airing for the wall, optionally something on the upper edge of the film to keep dirt/water from entering between it and the wall, and a 5cm styrofoam layer and back filled with crushed stone to keep everything dry. Often a coating is put on the wall too, but if the film upper edge is sealed it's not that important.

    It is extremely effective in keeping the walls dry. ;p

  • suck my balls

  • can i buy tinted drylock or paint over white drylock and keep it warranted?

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