Internal French Drains
Internal French Drain should be used if you cannot keep water from seeping into your basement, since it can involve some extensive work within your living space.
A channel is cut around the perimeter of the basement floor. The footer is cleaned off to prevent clogging and weep holes are drilled into each cell in each block. This will allow the water to excape the wall and go into the system. Perforated pipe and gravel is laid beside the footer . The perforated pipe and stone field then directs the water to a collection tank that is flush with the floor and a sump pump carries it out to a downspout, storm drain, or any option that is acceptable to our standards.
Mira drain is then laid on the footer and up against the wall to guide the water out of the weep holes into the pipe. The channel concrete is replaced only leaving the mira drain slightly exposed to allow any water that may perspire from the wall to make its way into the system. A vapor barrier is then laid over the gravel and the mira drain, this will keep the concrete from clogging the drain. Concrete is then replaced flush with the existing floor.

Mira drain is then laid on the footer and up against the wall to guide the water out of the weep holes into the pipe. The channel concrete is replaced only leaving the mira drain slightly exposed to allow any water that may perspire from the wall to make its way into the system. A vapor barrier is then laid over the gravel and the mira drain, this will keep the concrete from clogging the drain. Concrete is then replaced flush with the existing floor.
External French Drains

The advantages of an External French drain system are: • Cost efficient
• Generally low maintenance
• Can be aesthetically pleasing
Foundation Sealing

Downspout Drains

Here is an example of a complex downspout drain in a tight area.
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