@lar4305 It really depends on the wall itself and the soil conditions. over time almost all walls can be straightened. Typically they can be retorqued during dry periods over several years. That said, there are a few exceptions to that where enough time or settling has passed where getting the wall completely straight is not an option. Although anchors will still restore lateral stability even with a slight bow.
What I like to say (and structural engineers) is that these applications are an “attempt” to correct and stabilize. However our repair plan is the best attempt to correct your problem. If anyone ever tells you xyz plan is going to perfectly straighten your wall, they’re lying.
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The was is still bowed in? will it straighten after a while as you tighten the nut?
@lar4305 It really depends on the wall itself and the soil conditions. over time almost all walls can be straightened. Typically they can be retorqued during dry periods over several years. That said, there are a few exceptions to that where enough time or settling has passed where getting the wall completely straight is not an option. Although anchors will still restore lateral stability even with a slight bow.
Very interesting method of a dead man.
What I like to say (and structural engineers) is that these applications are an “attempt” to correct and stabilize. However our repair plan is the best attempt to correct your problem. If anyone ever tells you xyz plan is going to perfectly straighten your wall, they’re lying.
Just jack that side of the house up and re build that wall 99% of the time it works 1% its time to move just depends how fked it is