Foundation Crack Repair Port Jefferson NY

Stop Foundation Cracks Before They Spread

Professional crack injection and waterproofing that actually lasts in Long Island’s challenging soil conditions.

A cracked concrete foundation beneath a brick wall near a downspout, with dry grass, mulch, and a shrub nearby.

Hear About Us

A person wearing a light colored work uniform and helmet is kneeling outdoors, writing on a clipboard, inspecting the exterior of a building near a foundation wall.

Professional Foundation Repair Contractors

Your Foundation Problems Actually Get Solved

You get a dry basement that stays dry. No more watching cracks grow wider after every freeze. No more moving boxes away from seeping walls or running dehumidifiers constantly.

The structural integrity of your home gets restored properly. You’re not just covering up the problem – you’re fixing it from the inside out with professional-grade injection materials that bond with your concrete permanently.

Your biggest investment stays protected. Foundation issues that get handled correctly now don’t turn into major structural problems later. You get peace of mind knowing the repair was done right the first time.

Port Jefferson Foundation Specialists

We Know Long Island Foundations

Diamond Masonry & Waterproofing has been handling foundation repairs in Port Jefferson and throughout Long Island for years. We understand how the clay soil here shifts and settles, and why the freeze-thaw cycles keep opening up new cracks.

We’re licensed and insured contractors who’ve seen every type of foundation problem this area throws at homes. From hairline cracks that let in just enough water to cause mold, to larger structural cracks that make homeowners lose sleep.

You’re not getting a crew that learned about foundations somewhere else. You’re getting contractors who’ve spent years working specifically with the soil conditions, weather patterns, and foundation types common in Port Jefferson.

A person wearing a white hard hat and work clothes inspects the foundation of a building, closely examining or measuring a crack in the concrete wall near a wooden structure.

Foundation Crack Injection Process

Here's Exactly How We Fix It

First, we inspect every crack to determine the right repair method. Not every crack needs the same treatment, and we’re not going to sell you excavation work when injection will handle the problem permanently.

For most foundation cracks, we use professional-grade polyurethane or epoxy injection. We drill small entry points and inject the material under pressure, so it fills the entire crack from inside your foundation wall. The material bonds with your concrete and creates a seal that’s actually stronger than the surrounding foundation.

We clean up completely and show you exactly what we did. You get documentation of the repair and our warranty information. Most crack injection work gets completed in a few hours, so you’re not dealing with days of disruption to your routine.

A person wearing an orange hard hat and yellow gloves crouches down, using a brush to apply material to the base of a concrete wall at a construction site.

Ready to get started?

Explore More Services

About Diamond Masonry & Waterproofing

Get a Free Consultation

Basement Crack Repair Services

What's Included In Your Repair

You get a complete assessment of all visible cracks, not just the ones you called about. We check for any structural issues that need attention and explain what we find in plain terms.

The actual repair work includes professional crack injection using materials designed for Long Island’s soil conditions. We’re not using hardware store products – these are contractor-grade materials that bond permanently with concrete and handle the ground movement that caused your cracks originally.

You get our warranty on the repair work and clear documentation of what was done. We also provide guidance on monitoring your foundation going forward, so you know what to watch for and when to call if new issues develop.

A large vertical crack runs through a concrete foundation wall beneath a wooden structure, with soil, grass, and a black pipe visible at the base.
Any crack that’s letting in water needs professional attention, even if it seems minor. Water intrusion leads to mold, structural damage, and bigger problems over time. Cracks wider than a quarter-inch, cracks that are growing, or cracks with rust stains around them should be evaluated by a contractor. Horizontal cracks are more serious than vertical ones and typically indicate structural issues. If you can see daylight through a crack or feel air coming through, that’s definitely a problem that needs fixing. Even hairline cracks in Long Island’s clay soil conditions tend to expand during freeze-thaw cycles, so addressing them early prevents bigger repairs later.
Crack injection works for most foundation repair situations and costs significantly less than excavation. We inject polyurethane or epoxy directly into the crack under pressure, which seals it from the inside and creates a permanent bond stronger than the surrounding concrete. Excavation is only necessary when there’s major structural damage, severe bowing, or extensive foundation failure. Many contractors oversell excavation because it’s more profitable, but injection handles 80% of foundation crack problems effectively. Injection takes hours instead of days, doesn’t require heavy equipment in your yard, and gives you the same waterproof results for most crack situations.
Yes, when done properly with the right materials. Long Island’s expansive clay soil creates ongoing ground movement, so we use flexible polyurethane injection materials that move with your foundation instead of cracking again. Standard concrete crack fillers from hardware stores don’t handle this movement, which is why DIY repairs fail here. Professional injection materials bond chemically with your existing concrete and maintain their seal even when the ground shifts seasonally. We’ve been doing crack injection in Port Jefferson’s soil conditions for years, and properly done injection repairs hold up long-term even with the freeze-thaw cycles and clay soil movement.
Most crack injection repairs take 2-4 hours depending on the number and size of cracks. We work from inside your basement, so there’s no excavation, heavy equipment, or disruption to your landscaping. You can stay in your home normally during the repair. The injection materials cure quickly – usually within a few hours – so your basement is back to normal use the same day. Larger structural repairs or extensive waterproofing might take longer, but we’ll give you a clear timeline upfront. We clean up completely when we’re done, so you’re not dealing with dust or debris. Most homeowners are surprised how quickly and cleanly foundation crack injection gets completed.
We warranty our crack injection work because we’re confident in the materials and methods we use. The specific warranty terms depend on the type of repair and materials used, but we stand behind our foundation work. Professional-grade injection materials are designed to last decades when installed correctly. We provide written documentation of your repair and warranty information so you have everything documented. If you have any issues with a repair we’ve completed, we come back and make it right. We’ve been serving Port Jefferson homeowners for years, and our reputation depends on repairs that actually last, not just quick fixes that fail after the next freeze-thaw cycle.
DIY foundation crack repair rarely works long-term in Long Island’s soil conditions, and improper repairs can actually make problems worse. Hardware store crack fillers don’t bond properly with concrete and can’t handle the ground movement that caused your cracks originally. Injection requires specialized equipment to get proper pressure and material flow throughout the crack. If you’ve already attempted DIY repairs, we can usually work around previous attempts, but it’s better to get professional repair the first time. Small surface cracks might seem manageable, but foundation cracks usually extend deeper than what’s visible, and proper repair requires sealing the entire crack depth, not just the surface.