Dry Guys Basement Systems Before & After Photos

Ensuring your sump system gets proper maintenance can prevent issues like the iron ochre in the picture! Build-up and sediment will hinder your system from working correctly and eventually cause it to fail...which means you will have a wet basement! This pump was also only a year old, which shows how important servicing your system annually is.

This sump pump in Nottingham, PA, is due for its first annual service. Regular servicing will keep our waterproofing systems running smoothly and prevent the system from failing when it is needed the most.

This basement in Oxford, PA, suffered from a seepage problem caused by foundation cracks. Water saturated the homeowner’s carpet every time it rained and soon created a strong musty smell in their home. A WaterGuard Perimeter Drainage System was installed along with a lateral drain to suppress the water coming through the foundation. The homeowner was then able to refinish his basement with new carpeting and our Everlast Finished Wall Restoration System. Everlast Walls are inorganic, mold-resistant, and will keep your basement looking great.

This basement suffered from flooding due to an inefficient pump. Thanks to the Dry Guys Team, the old pump has been removed and replaces by the TripleSafe Sump Pump System and the SaniDry XP Basement Air System to keep this basement dry and safe from mold.

Our most reliable sump pump system, the TripleSafe Sump Pump System, provides three levels of protection for your basement and your peace of mind.

The SaniDry XP Basement Air System can dehumidify and filter your air at the same time. The SaniDry XP, basement dehumidifier, is specifically designed for the basement environment.

The homeowner in Parkesburg, PA, called Dry Guys when water began frequently entering his basement from multiple floor cracks. To collect water from the crack and prevent it from forming again, a lateral drain was installed along with our WaterGuard Perimeter Drainage System. This will take the water and direct it to the sump pump, stopping it from rising through the floor slab.