Garage Apron Sinking? Here’s How to Fix It Without Replacing Concrete

Is Your Garage Apron Sinking?

If you’ve noticed a gap between your driveway and your garage, a sunken edge, or a slope that channels water toward your foundation, you might have a sinking garage apron.

Many homeowners assume this means a costly, messy concrete replacement. But there’s a better solution: polyurethane concrete raising.

What Causes Garage Aprons to Sink?

Garage aprons are susceptible to sinking due to:

  • Water erosion washing away the base under the slab

  • Freeze-thaw cycles in Minnesota’s climate

  • Improperly compacted soil

  • Heavy vehicle traffic

A sunken apron can lead to:

  • Tire damage or jolts when driving into your garage

  • Water pooling near your foundation

  • Cracks and further concrete damage

  • Safety hazards for your family and visitors

Polyurethane Concrete Raising: A Cleaner Solution

At Benchmark Concrete Raising, we use a process called poly lift concrete leveling to raise your garage apron back into place.

We drill small holes in the concrete (about the size of a penny).
Inject polyurethane foam under the slab.
The foam expands, lifting the slab precisely and sealing voids.
We patch the small drill holes, and you can use your apron the same day.

Benefits of Poly Raising Over Replacement:

Faster and cleaner than tearing out and replacing your apron.
More affordable—often up to 70% less.
Minimal disruption to your home and daily life.
Long-lasting solution that stabilizes your soil and prevents future sinking.

Protect Your Garage and Home

A sunken garage apron is more than an inconvenience; it’s a potential risk to your home’s foundation and your family’s safety.

Benchmark Concrete Raising can help you fix it quickly and affordably with our trusted polyurethane concrete leveling services.

Contact us for a free estimate and protect your garage apron before it sinks further.

[📞 952-295-0500 Get Your Free Estimate Today Click Here]

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Poly Lift Concrete: What Homeowners Need to Know Before Replacing Your Slab