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Foundation Crack repair/foundation under pinning
When should you consider foundation repair?
Here are common warning signs that it’s time to call a pro:
- 🚪 Doors or windows that stick or don’t open and close properly
- 🔳 Cracks in walls, ceilings, or floors—especially stair-step cracks in masonry
- 🧱 Bowing or leaning basement walls
- 💧 Water seeping through the foundation
- 🧭 Uneven or sloping floors
- 🔍 Visible gaps between walls and the floor or ceiling
- 🕳️ Cracks in your foundation, inside or out
If you notice any of these signs, don’t wait—foundation problems only get worse over time. At TKO, we offer free inspections and honest recommendations, so you’ll know exactly what your home needs.
👉 Think you might have a foundation issue?
Call us or send in the form for a no-obligation foundation evaluation today.
how the process is done
Foundation wall pinning
Foundation wall pinning
Foundation wall pinning
- Steel rods or pins are inserted horizontally through the foundation wall and anchored into the surrounding soil or an external anchor point (like a concrete deadman or anchor plate).
- On the interior side, large wall plates or brackets distribute the pressure and hold the wall in place.
- The system prevents further inward movement and, in some cases, can even help straighten the wall over time.
Foundation wall pinning
Foundation wall pinning
Foundation wall pinning
- Stabilizes bowing or leaning walls without full replacement
- Less invasive and more affordable than full wall rebuilds
- Fast installation with minimal disruption
- Works well with block, poured concrete, and stone foundations
- Can be combined with carbon fiber, waterproofing, or other structural supports for added strength
You should consider wall pinning if you notice:
- Basement walls bowing or bulging inward
- Long horizontal cracks across the middle of foundation walls
- Gaps forming between the wall and the floor or ceiling
- Signs of previous attempts to reinforce a wall that are failing