Standing water, damp walls, and musty odors signal hydrostatic pressure building against your foundation -- JCB Waterproofing and Construction stops it at the source.
Four reasons why New Hope homeowners trust us with their most important asset.
Our interior drain tile systems are sized and sloped to specification, ensuring gravity carries water to your sump pump without clogging or backing up over time.
Block wall seepage is addressed with a combination of core-filling, waterproof parging, and interior membrane systems that stop moisture transfer even under sustained hydrostatic pressure.
Our team is not seasonal labor -- these are career waterproofing professionals who have installed hundreds of systems and troubleshoot the edge cases that stumpers other companies.
We explain every line item in plain language because customers who understand what they are paying for are the ones who trust us with their second home or rental property later.
Hydrostatic pressure is the invisible force behind nearly every basement water problem homeowners face in New Hope, OR. When soil around your foundation becomes saturated -- whether from heavy rain, snowmelt, or a high water table -- it exerts outward and downward pressure against concrete walls and floor slabs that can exceed hundreds of pounds per square foot. Over time, this pressure finds the smallest weakness: a tie rod hole, a cold joint between wall and footing, a shrinkage crack in poured concrete, or a deteriorated mortar joint in block construction. Once water finds its path, that path widens with every wet season until a trickle becomes a flood.
Interior drain tile is the most reliable and widely proven basement waterproofing method for existing homes in OR because it manages water that has already entered the wall cavity rather than attempting to stop it at the exterior. The system consists of a perforated pipe, encased in clean washed gravel, installed at or below the footing level in a channel cut along the perimeter of the basement floor. Water that enters the wall-floor joint, seeps through cracks, or migrates through porous concrete flows into this channel and is directed by gravity to a sump basin. A properly sized sump pump then discharges the water away from the foundation. When correctly installed, this system operates indefinitely without clogging because the inlet is protected from sediment by the gravel bed and a filter sock on the pipe.
In poured concrete walls, the most common seepage points are cold joints, tie rod holes, and form tie locations. These are concentrated, well-defined penetrations that respond well to polyurethane or epoxy injection -- a process of drilling small ports along the crack or joint, installing surface-mounted injection ports, and pumping low-viscosity resin under pressure until it fills the void completely. The cured resin is permanently flexible or rigid depending on the product chosen, creating a watertight seal that moves slightly with seasonal concrete expansion without reopening.
Floor cracks are a separate category of water entry that many homeowners underestimate. A hairline crack in a poured concrete floor can transmit significant water when the slab sits on soil with a high water table. Injection of these cracks follows the same principle as wall cracks: drill ports, install fittings, and pump polyurethane resin that expands to fill the void and bond with the surrounding concrete. In situations where the slab has heaved or settled, crack injection is supplemented with undercutting and re-pouring a portion of the slab to restore a flat, properly sealed floor surface.
Our written warranty covers both the installed drainage system and the sump pump equipment against defects in materials and workmanship. We recommend scheduling an annual inspection with our team to check that pump floats are operating freely, the battery backup is holding a charge, and the drain system's outlet is unobstructed. Homeowners in New Hope, OR who maintain this schedule rarely experience warranty claims because we catch the small issues before they become large ones.
Our full-service waterproofing menu addresses every water entry point from foundation wall to window well.
Perimeter drain channels installed at footing level route water from wall-floor joints to a central sump basin, eliminating standing water completely.
We offer both rigid epoxy injection for structural cracks and flexible polyurethane for non-structural shrinkage cracks, matching the right material to the specific crack type and condition.
Sump pits are sized to accommodate both primary and backup pumps without float interference, and discharge lines are routed to a point at least ten feet from the foundation perimeter.
For severe seepage through block walls, we add core-filling with cementitious grout to eliminate the internal cavities that allow water to travel vertically inside the wall system.
Basement floor cracks that allow water infiltration from below are treated with polyurethane injection resin pumped under pressure to fill the void and bond with surrounding concrete.
We install polycarbonate well covers sized and anchored to each specific well, deflecting direct rainfall while meeting egress requirements and maintaining ventilation.
We measure moisture levels at multiple points, probe for efflorescence sources, and map every water entry location before recommending any solution.
We prepare a detailed written scope covering all materials, methods, and warranty terms before scheduling any work so you know exactly what you are approving.
All debris is removed daily and the work area is restored progressively so your basement remains usable during multi-day projects.
Your warranty packet includes installation photos, moisture reading logs, and contact information for scheduling future annual inspections.
We had serious standing water every spring for eight years. JCB Waterproofing and Construction installed a full perimeter drain and sump system and we have been completely dry through two wet seasons since.
Professional from the initial phone call to the final walkthrough. They explained every step of the process and answered every question without making me feel rushed.
I called three companies before choosing JCB Waterproofing and Construction. They were the only ones who actually measured the moisture levels and explained what was causing our specific problem before quoting a fix.
Don't let another wet season damage your foundation. Contact JCB Waterproofing and Construction today for a no-obligation waterproofing assessment in New Hope, OR.
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