Sidewalk concrete patch

It's very difficult to get something to "stick" in that situation. My city uses asphalt as a temporary fix until they can repour the sidewalks (petty tacky)

I would check w/ SIKA for a a repair matrerial but maybe a mechanical fix would be better.............

Hilti 4.5" diamond grinding head?

Lever up the offending coner & pack sand under it?

repour the sidewalk but use WWF or rebar dowels from "slab to slab"

cheers Bob

Nothing is gonna hold in that situation. If the 2 slabs the patch touches are moving independently of each other, anything will pop loose. 2 possible cures, neither pleasant or cheap. If the situation is reasonably stable (ie, the slans don't go up and down with the freeze-thaw cycle). a mudjacking company may be able to level things out. But the proper cure is really to tear out and replace the offending slabs, with proper substrate and drainage, and removal of (or rerouting around) any tree roots that may be lifting the slab.

aem sends...

As in

Fear it'd be too expensive/hard-to-use.

Should've mentioned bad back, other health problems.

Maybe 20 years ago, when I could do such work a little, I poured footings for each slab in backyard, mounted rerod. Worked too, they haven't shifted.

Thanks, Puddin'

No evidence thay are actually moving. Think it's just expansion/ contraction (i.e. freeze, thaw) causing patch to break up.

I may look into this. Just look for 'house piering' or somesuch in the yeller pages?

If my rich uncle dies ( he doesn't exist), that's what I'll do.

Seriously, no trees, but I'm working on a mutant shrunken budget.

Thanks, Puddin'

Look for "mud jacking" in the yellow pages. That is the term for drilling a hole in the piece that is mis-aligned, then injecting mud under the slab to lift it back into alignment. The hole is then sealed back up with concrete.