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It would in part depend on how the written warrantee is written. All concrete cracks and he should have cut lines in it into at least 4 pieces so the cracks would follow the cuts. How thick was the pour? Was mesh or rebar put into the pour? How much soil was removed below the pour and what material was added back in? Was the new material compacted? I would defiantly contact him right away and if there is no snow on the ground he may come out and see it right away and tell you what he will and wont do. I doubt he will agree to move the tub or do electrical work, but you can ask. What you can get out of him is mostly what he is willing to do to keep his business name intact. Legal action is the very last thing on your list. Millions of people have been upset in similar ways about concrete pours and most contracts allow for closed cracks of some type. Keep us posted.
1. Should this happen, especially with brand new concrete?
2. I was given a “one year warrantee” so I’m assuming since the concrete contractor knew I was putting a tub there, that he would be responsible to unhook the electrical in the tub and to move it to repour concrete next spring? If not could I take legal action?
3. Has anyone else ran into this type of issue and what was your outcome?
Is the crack wider on the top then down below? Or vise versa? v ^ Sink or heave?
Quote from: Tman122 on January 22, 2018, 04:26:22 pmIs the crack wider on the top then down below? Or vise versa? v ^ Sink or heave?Hard to tell...It looks like a hairline crack but it goes from one side to the other...Entire crack is probably 6 foot long.