Seasoned Insulation Contractor in Dallas TX - Sealed Attics and a Cooler Upstairs

Foam sprayed into rooflines, walls and floors expands into gaps and seals air while it insulates, which pays off most when ductwork runs through the attic.

Upstairs always too hot? We seal the attic gaps first, then bring the insulation up evenly, edges included, so the rooms below hold their temperature better.

Blown-in insulation is loose fill blown through a hose, the usual way we top up an attic that's thin, once the gaps under it are sealed.

For the whole house, we look at the attic, walls and crawl space together and fix the weakest spot first instead of insulating everything at once.

Old insulation that's been soaked or filled with droppings comes out before anything new goes in, so the smell and the damp don't stay under fresh material.

We insulate under the floor in a crawl space and close the gaps around pipes, which is usually the fix for cold floors in the rooms above.

We insulate wall bays during a remodel or addition while the studs are open, which is the easiest time to fill each cavity and seal around wiring.

We track down and close the leaks around outlets, plumbing, doors and windows that make a house drafty, so rooms hold their temperature longer.

Have a finished basement or a below-grade room? We insulate the walls and the wood band sitting on the foundation, usually with foam that holds back moisture.

Closed-cell foam is dense foam that blocks moisture as well as air, so we use it where damp is a worry, like crawl spaces and below-grade walls.

Open-cell foam is softer and lighter, and costs less than closed-cell. It's a common pick for rooflines and interior walls where moisture isn't the concern.

Commercial insulation is for offices, shops and rental buildings, and we plan around the tenants so the building keeps running while we work.

We lay a heavy plastic sheet over the dirt in a crawl space and seal its seams to keep ground moisture away from the floor framing above.

We install vapor barriers in walls, ceilings and additions before the drywall goes up, placing each sheet on the side that keeps damp from getting trapped inside.

We seal the attic floor before insulating, closing holes where wiring, plumbing and ducts pass through, so the insulation you pay for does its job.

Older house with nothing in the walls? Retrofit insulation fills closed walls through small holes we patch, and adds depth to a thin attic without a remodel.