StablWall™ The Smart Solution For Your Failing Foundation

As a homeowner, your life revolves around your house. It is where you spend the majority of your time. It is also where you spend a significant amount of your income. As with any of life's endeavours, success in the long-term requires a solid foundation from which to begin. StablWall will guarantee that the foundation that your home is built on will last forever.

When it comes to repairing your home's ageing foundation, the StablWall system is the only product available on the market today that offers a permanent solution. In fact, the StablWall bracing system not only fixes your cracked or bowing basement walls - it is guaranteed to improve the overall strength of your home's foundation.

For every increase in pressure on the wall, there is an equal but opposite resistant force, making the wall stronger than when it was built. Once the StablWall system is installed, the structural integrity of the foundation is restored, and you can forget about any further problems with that wall.

How Does StablWall Work?

Foundation walls crack and bow due to stress created from pressure exerted from expansive soil or lateral earth movement. If not properly reinforced, foundation walls could eventually collapse.

Applied directly to foundation walls, the StablWall product counteracts the outside pressure by stabilizing the walls. It resists up to ten times normal pressure, making the walls stronger to eliminate shifting, expanding, cracking and bowing.

Why Is StablWall The Preferred Solution?

Unlike other repair options, the StablWall wall bracing system offers a one-time, non-evasive solution for failing foundations. The StablWall method requires no cumbersome steel beams, no bolts to turn, no mess and no maintenance.

Carbon fiber mesh technology appears in many applications where high strength and lightweight was necessary. It's used for building support, bridge support; anywhere that unobtrusive, effective concrete strengthening is needed.

Because of the increase in demand; StablWall is now available for residential applications. It’s more cost effective than wall anchors or beams, requires absolutely no maintenance whatsoever, and is almost invisible once painted over.

StablWall's strength is well documented and supported by stringent engineering data. In addition to providing outstanding product support, we offer specific engineering support for larger commercial projects, to ensure its complete effectiveness.

StablWall Reinforcing Fiber

What is Carbon Fiber?

Carbon fiber is just that – it is a fiber made up of carbon. Carbon fibers have been found to be exceptionally strong, so that when the strands are woven, or run parallel with each other, they are significantly stronger than many other materials – like steel, for example.

StablWall is made up of thousands of strands of those carbon fibers, all running in the same direction. Since the strands are very strong and will not stretch, when it is bonded to a wall, the wall cannot stretch or move. Since the carbon fiber is bonded to the wall, it actually adds strength to the wall itself, making the wall stronger than it was before.

Carbon fiber is made through a complex process involving high heat that rearranges molecules (see www.carbon-fiber.com if you want to get technical). It also requires sophisticated equipment. For years, carbon fiber was just too expensive to produce to be viable for anything but the most critical applications, like space shuttles, airplane wings, and repairs of bridges and commercial concrete structures. But more recently, more reasonable production costs and its incredible strength have opened the door to a host of new applications – and we’re seeing more and more carbon fiber based products in hundreds of everyday uses.

For homeowners and contractors, it’s a breath of fresh air. It is being used prior to basement remodelling projects so that homeowners can remodel with the assurance that their walls are solid. It is being used for all types of home foundation repairs, crawl space repairs, and foundation cracks that previously couldn’t be repaired inexpensively, easily, or effectively.