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How To Fix A Sunken Sidewalk With Spray Foam - Life Smart Hub

How To Fix A Sunken Sidewalk With Spray Foam

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Complete List Of All My Favorite Tools –
Great Stuff (Big Gap) –

It might come as a surprise but you can actually use a standard can of Great Stuff spray foam to support a sidewalk that has settled over the years. This can be a quick fix if replacing this section of sidewalk with new concrete isn’t in your plans/budget.

Supplies Used
Nylon Cup Brush (For Drill):
Tremco Vulkem 45 SSL:
IRWIN 6″ C Clamp:
3/4″ Backer Rod (20′):
5/8″ Backer Rod (20′):
12 ton bottle jack:

Free Home Maintenance Checklist:

“D-I-Wire” T-Shirts:

Chapters
0:00 Intro
0:20 Drilling Holes For Spray Foam
1:21 Lifting The Sidewalk
3:14 Filling In Void With Spray Foam
4:38 Cleaning And Sealing Concrete Section

DISCLAIMER: This video and description contain affiliate links, which means that if you click on one of the product links, I’ll receive a small commission.

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47 COMMENTS

  1. Complete List Of All My Favorite Tools – https://geni.us/VYIp51
    Great Stuff (Big Gap) – https://geni.us/BdiBEC

    Supplies Used
    Nylon Cup Brush (For Drill): https://geni.us/3iESD
    Tremco Vulkem 45 SSL: https://geni.us/FiPeg
    IRWIN 6" C Clamp: https://geni.us/KFQd5K
    3/4" Backer Rod (20'): https://geni.us/bCyfQBy
    5/8" Backer Rod (20'): https://geni.us/Yhxznv8
    12 ton bottle jack: https://geni.us/BkcTT

    DISCLAIMER: This video and description contain affiliate links, which means that if you click on one of the product links, I’ll receive a small commission.

  2. I know this video is a few years older, but can you make a video of how it's been holding up and what would you do different if anything?

    I follow all your videos and save them for reference too complete around the house. Would be great to see how they have held up and based on your new skills acquired over time what you would do different.

    Keep up the great work.

  3. These videos are great and all but who has all these tools? I don’t. I mean huge C clamps, the lifters. It adds up to a lot. I have a major issue of a slab moving away from the house and slowly basically faking down a decline in the lawn. A steep decline. I wish I could life the slab up and put like 2 tons of new dirt down and put the slab back down. While researching I saw people say this spray foam ends up getting brittle and with moisture breaking down. I mean a nice flat area like this life the whole slab up and put dirt

  4. This is a total waste of expense for this tiny slab, sorry. I can appreciate your ingenuity but, simply put destroy the slab and haul away and re-pour. Then pressure wash the rest. Hardly any tools and waste of extra money. Your method will eventually collapse again leaving someone else to fix.

  5. not bad, but after all that work you could have just dug a little more and put some bricks, rock, and dirt under it as well because the foam will likely settle and break down over much less time and sink again, however if you had put a few bricks under there in addition to the foam it would last much longer

  6. Who has all the tools needed and would ever use them again making the cost of buying all of that not worth it? No? Wouldn’t it be around the same price or cheaper to have a professional handyman do a project like this?

  7. I just dug around the slab in question, hiked it up at the corners with an Adze (google it) and stick rocks at the corners. I went around it a few times to get it to where I wanted it. Oh, I pre-drilled holes. Shot my foam. Worked great. BUT I love your contraption! Buying all that would have been expensive. I would have just broke it out and re-poured the concrete.

  8. I’m pretty sure the hole filling foam isn’t the best product to use. Does anybody have a name and source for a proper closed cell polyurethane foam to use for DIY support of, e.g. a wide concrete driveway?

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