Foundation Repair Photo Album: Extensive Push Pier Foundation Repair in Santa Ana, CA
Saber Foundation & Concrete Repair performed extensive foundation repair work at this Santa Ana, CA, home after the homeowner reported settlement affecting the rear portion of the property. Project notes described previous alterations involving a former crawl space converted into an additional room. Photos document exterior wall cracks, damage near an interior doorway, and cracking in a lower-level wall before the repair work.
The project’s proposed scope included 43 push piers with low-profile brackets, including 13 interior pier locations, along with PolyLevel interior slab support and concrete restoration. This album follows the visible installation work, including concrete cutting, interior excavation, soil removal, and push pier bracket installation. Close-up and room-wide views show the access required to reach the foundation beneath an existing home.
Push Pier Installation Near a Sliding Door in Santa Ana
Concrete access openings beside the sliding door expose the foundation and installed push pier brackets. This view shows neighboring support locations during Saber's foundation repair work in Santa Ana, CA.
Interior Push Pier Bracket at the Exposed Foundation
A push pier bracket is visible inside an excavated opening beneath the interior concrete floor. The cut slab edges and exposed foundation show the access needed to install the support hardware.
Multiple Interior Access Openings for Foundation Repair
Several rectangular openings provide access beneath the concrete floor in this interior room. Removed lower wall finishes and marked locations document the preparation involved in reaching the foundation.
Foundation Repair Access in a Narrow Utility Area
Excavated openings along the utility-area wall provide access beneath the slab near existing piping. Protective sheeting covers nearby surfaces as foundation work progresses within the confined space.
Push Pier Bracket Installation Beneath an Interior Floor
This close-up shows a push pier bracket at the exposed foundation inside an interior excavation. Existing reinforcing steel, concrete fragments, and installation tools are visible around the access opening.
Adjacent Push Pier Brackets Along the Foundation
Two push pier brackets are visible within an elongated excavation beside the wall. The photo documents neighboring foundation support locations before backfill and concrete restoration.
Saber Crew Removes Concrete for Foundation Access
Saber crew members remove broken concrete and debris in the utility area beneath exposed framing and ductwork. This preparation creates access for excavation and foundation support installation.
Exterior Wall Cracks Before Foundation Repair
Branching cracks extend across the exterior wall near the upper railing and covered opening. This before photo records visible wall damage at the Santa Ana property before installation work.
Exterior Stucco Crack Near the Gas Meter
A long crack runs across the exterior stucco above the gas meter, with smaller cracks extending from it. The image documents another area of visible damage before the foundation repair project.
Wall Crack Near an Interior Doorway Before Repair
A crack is visible near the upper corner of the interior door trim, along with an uneven gap above the door. This photo records the doorway's condition before foundation installation work.
Concrete Slab Cuts for Interior Pier Access
Rectangular cuts outline planned access openings along the interior wall. Blue tape marks locations above the exposed floor as the room is prepared for foundation excavation.
Exposed Reinforcing Steel in a Concrete Access Opening
A crew member measures across an opened section of concrete containing exposed reinforcing steel. The photo documents the existing slab construction encountered during preparation for foundation access.
Interior Excavation for Push Pier Foundation Repair
Multiple access openings and piles of excavated soil show the scale of the interior foundation work. A Saber crew member works beside the excavations, with concrete removal equipment staged nearby.
Lower-Level Wall Crack Before Foundation Repair
A substantial vertical crack is visible in the coated lower-level wall beside mechanical equipment and overhead ductwork. This before photo documents the condition in the utility area before repair access was created.