It all depends on the damage. Most problems with concrete are do to water damage or the ground shifting or tree roots.
If the damage is simply small cracks you can use "caulk type" fillers.
If the slab of concrete is not level compared to the next slab (as in a sidewalk) then you can have the slab(s) leveled, by pumping a product beneath the non level item.
If tree roots are pushing up sections... cut that part of the root to stop growth (unless the root is a major root, the tree maybe damaged.)
If the surface is flaking away there are "thin set" products that can repair the surface.
DIY people can do most of the above repair but the pumping repair is usually left to professionals.
What is the easiest way to fix sinking paver stone patio? the first rows next to a concrete slap patio is sinking.
If it is a free floating slab, not tied to the house, you could probably have it mud jacked on the low side depending on what is beside it,
The best concrete for making a concrete bench is Bench concrete.
The concrete was incredibly hard. The concrete was gray.
There are quite a diverse range of concrete types in the Philippines. Some of the types of concrete in this country include Fiber-reinforced concrete, Rapid-setting concrete, Fluid-filled concrete, and Pervious concrete.
how to fix broken concrete drive way be repaired or does it have to be replaced?
Plumbers black pipe sealant by Hercules chemical corporation.
it depends dirt or concrete, dirt for a hole in the ground and concrete in a building.
I have etching in my inground concrette pool and i need to know how to fix it. the pool was made in 1973 i bought the house three years ago.
That depends on whats wrong with it
it would only be a temporary fix, and a problem like that doesn't go away (bad foundation). you really need to fix the problem, not cover it up.
pour ovr the top this time using a hand held edger
I have a water leak under slab concrete and it is coming off the walk into my yard. How do I get to it to fix it without breaking the sidewalk?
it is depends on the load over the bond area....
Depends on which fix you're talking about.Things they've tried over the years.correcting for the angle while buildingstacking tons of lead on the "high" sideinjecting Concrete in the ground under the Foundation.
The least expensive way is to use adhesive. There are certain adhesives and procedures especially designed for this purpose.
It is not likely, but it depends on what material the walls are made out of. Mud, probably not, but tile yes.