Basement Waterproofing Before & After Photos

A homeowner in Framingham, MA needed a new sump pump for his unfinished basement. There was still water everywhere as his current pump at the time failed to discharge all the water since it was too weak to do the job. Luckily, our crew took the old sump out and replaced it with our SuperSump sump pump that came with a built-in backup electrical pump in case of a power outage! 

This homeowner in Framingham, MA was finding that there was water in their basement due to a leak in the bulkhead. When we install drainage systems near stairs or doors that lead outside, we typically use our TrenchDrain grated basement drain along with our WaterGuard drainage system. So that's exactly what we did! Since the owner was only having issues with water at the base of the stairs, our crew installed the TrenchDrain at the foot of the stairs and about 2ft of WaterGuard on both sides of the grated drain. The TrenchDrain is visible in front of the stairs while WaterGuard is installed under the floor and covered with fresh concrete. Now the homeowner doesn't have to worry about water entering their basement through the bulkhead any longer.

The home owner in Framingham, Massachusetts saw our customer feedback on Angies List and decided to get a free estimate from DryZone Basement Systems and they were extremely pleased with the finished product! They decided to best protect their home they would install a perimeter drain system for waterproofing and wall system to ensure mold and moisture would not damage their home. 

A homeowner from Seekonk, MA notified us that his sump pump was faulty. We were able to provide the best system for this job that will outperform his current one. We installed our TripleSafe sump pump that's equipped with a primary pump, secondary pump and battery backup pump, making this more powerful and reliable all year long.

This Seekonk, MA home was dealing with some seeping water coming from the edges of the walls. To help with this we installed Waterguard drainage system to collect the water and lead it to the sump pump system. After the install process is complete and the cement dries, you can barely even tell the drain is there besides a small opening along the wall to collect the seepage.