Foundation Crack Repair

Foundation Crack Repair in Moore, OK

Cracks in your foundation are one of the most common — and most concerning — signs of structural issues. In Moore, the expansive clay soils create constant pressure on foundation walls, leading to both hairline cracks and more serious structural fractures.

Types of Foundation Cracks We Repair

Hairline Cracks (under 1/8") – Usually cosmetic but should be monitored. We seal them to prevent moisture intrusion and track any changes.

Vertical Cracks – Often caused by normal settling. We inject high-strength epoxy to restore structural integrity.

Diagonal Cracks – A sign of differential settling. These require structural repair to prevent further movement.

Horizontal Cracks – The most serious type, indicating significant soil pressure against the foundation wall. These need immediate structural reinforcement.

Stair-Step Cracks – Common in block or brick foundations. We repair and reinforce the mortar joints.

Our Crack Repair Process

  1. Inspect – Identify the crack type, width, and whether it’s active or dormant
  2. Monitor – Track movement over 30 days to determine if the crack is stable
  3. Repair – Apply the appropriate repair method (epoxy, polyurethane, carbon fiber, or stitching)
  4. Waterproof – Seal the repair area to prevent future water intrusion
  5. Guarantee – All crack repairs come with our transferable warranty

Why Fix Cracks Early

Every crack in your foundation is an opportunity for water to enter your home. Moisture leads to mold, efflorescence (white mineral deposits), and worsening structural damage. A small crack that costs a few hundred dollars today could become a multi-thousand-dollar structural repair if left untreated.

Signs Your Foundation Cracks Need Attention

  • Cracks wider than 1/8 inch
  • Cracks that are growing wider over time
  • Water seeping through basement or crawlspace walls
  • White powdery residue (efflorescence) near cracks
  • Cracks that extend through the entire wall thickness
  • Multiple cracks appearing in the same area

If you notice any of these signs, don’t wait. Early intervention saves money and prevents larger structural issues.