When installing insulation in the attic we make sure we install the right amount of insulation evenly throughout the entire space, giving you the perfect amount of insulation to save you money on your energy bills.
Installing insulation properly in the crawl space is very important. We cover ground using a vapor barrier in order to prevent moisture and mold. We install the proper R-Value in the subfloor of the crawl space to keep your home comfortable year round.
Blow-In Insulation System offers one of the highest R-Values available. The system breaks down fiberglass blowing insulation forming a seamless blanket of insulation that completely fills around pipes, wires, and other objects inside the cavity to increase thermal efficiency.
Spray polyurethane foam (SPF) is better then any other type of insulation available. It reduces air leakage and provides the highest R-Value per inch. SPF is made by mixing and reacting unique liquid components to create foam. It can be applied on walls, attics, ducts, ceilings, and crawl spaces.
Cool air passing through warm areas in your home can cause condensation in the ductwork without wrapping with Insulation. We use Fiberglass insulation with Foil Scrim Kraft (FSK) as a fire-resistant vapor retarder barrier.
A blower door is a powerful fan that mounts into the frame of an exterior door. The fan pulls air out of the house, lowering the air pressure inside. The higher outside air pressure then flows in through all unsealed cracks and openings. These tests determine the air infiltration rate of a building.
In the instances where insulation removal is required, we hand-remove the fiberglass rolls, pack them in bags and carefully remove it from your attic, crawl space, and walls. If the attic has blown material, we use a large insulation removal vacuum to remove all the material.
The same fiberglass insulation can be used in pole buildings, single layer metal buildings, double layer buildings, retro fit and in other building types. There are many options for both the fiberglass and the facing materials.