Structural Work in Beverly Hills

Epoxy-set steel dowels tie new footings to existing concrete in Beverly Hills, with beams, anchors and bracing drawn along the load path.

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Steel dowels set in epoxy are how a new footing holds on to the concrete beside it. In Beverly Hills, when a beam needs a new post and the post needs a new footing, holes go into the existing footing, bars are bonded in, and the fresh pour wraps around them. Without the dowels the two pours are only neighbors, and a footing that cannot share load with its neighbor settles on its own.

Where old concrete meets new

The existing face is cleaned and drilled, the holes are blown out, and each bar is bonded in with epoxy to the depth the engineer specifies. Bars project into the form so the fresh concrete locks around them. Spacing and embedment appear on the drawings, and the inspector checks them before the pour covers the work. A footing joined this way moves with the footing next to it. Their embedment depth is chosen to match the concrete and the load.

Why an engineer draws it

A new footing under a beam post carries concentrated load, so its size depends on the soil and the weight above. An engineer sizes the footing, the dowels and the post, and we arrange that engineer. The building department reads the sheets, and inspection happens while the excavation and rebar are exposed. A plain bolt and brace job needs none of this. The quote shows the engineering, the excavation and the pour as separate items, so the scope reads clearly.

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