Jo_und_Co
2023-05-04 14:46:56
- #1
Dear forum, the street in front of our house is currently being torn up to lay new pipes. For space reasons, the construction pit extends slightly into our property, where there used to be a paved footpath and additionally an edging for a flower bed ... or rather was before the construction work.
The construction company has been commissioned to restore everything to its original condition afterwards. The curbstones of the footpath and also the natural stones of the flower bed edging were each set in a normal concrete foundation.
Now more stones have been removed than necessary for the construction pit. The stones are gone, but the concrete foundation is still there in these places. How should this be restored so that it also holds in the long term? I am not an expert myself, but I imagine that you cannot simply reset stones into an existing foundation after they have been broken out? Is it sufficient to remove the upper part of the foundations (with what tool? demolition hammer?) and then reset the stones with new concrete? Or should this be done in another way?
Thank you in advance for answers and comments!
The construction company has been commissioned to restore everything to its original condition afterwards. The curbstones of the footpath and also the natural stones of the flower bed edging were each set in a normal concrete foundation.
Now more stones have been removed than necessary for the construction pit. The stones are gone, but the concrete foundation is still there in these places. How should this be restored so that it also holds in the long term? I am not an expert myself, but I imagine that you cannot simply reset stones into an existing foundation after they have been broken out? Is it sufficient to remove the upper part of the foundations (with what tool? demolition hammer?) and then reset the stones with new concrete? Or should this be done in another way?
Thank you in advance for answers and comments!