Why Plumbing and Electrical Lines Leak
When building a home or commercial property, pouring the foundation is one of the first steps in construction. To install plumbing and electrical lines later, holes are cut through the concrete walls and must be slightly larger than the pipes or conduits they house.
These gaps are typically sealed with hydraulic cement, which works initially but isn’t a permanent fix. In regions like Connecticut and Massachusetts, temperature changes cause concrete to expand and contract, while hydraulic cement fails to bond fully. Over time, this movement leads to cracking and leaks.
The result is water infiltration, higher moisture levels, and potential property damage.
Are you noticing damage or moisture intrusion?
Our Technique Seals Gaps For Life
At Attack A Crack, we use a proven technique that doesn’t just stop leaks—it restores your foundation’s integrity for life. Our process involves injecting urethane deep into the gap, forming a bond with the original concrete that flexes naturally with seasonal expansion and contraction. To ensure complete protection, we apply a durable surface seal that guarantees no future leaks.
We’re so confident in our proprietary repair method that we back every repair with a lifetime guarantee.
Whether it’s a leaking well line, sewer line, or conduit in your home or commercial property, we’ve got you covered. Contact us today for a free consultation and say goodbye to leaks forever.
Don’t Wait Until It’s Too Late.
Contact us today for a free evaluation, and let us help keep your home safe, secure, and standing strong for decades to come.
Your Utilities Should Flow, Leaks Shouldn’t
Our injections fill the entire width of your concrete foundation to the outside, stopping any leaks at their source. This means we are able to do our entire repair from inside your space, eliminating costly excavations.
Frequently Asked Questions
-
It depends. If you have a crack but no active leaking, and are concerned instead about thermal exchange or critters getting in, then a DIY surface seal may be a fine approach.
We are happy to talk it through with you and help you understand the trade offs in approaches, and will even walk you through a DIY fix if it makes sense in your case.
-
Yes, all of our materials and process work equally well during throughout the year.
We can even repair sewer, well and conduit lines that are actively leaking when we show up! We won’t let a rainy day slow us down.