Front Range · Since 2011
The whole house.Not just the hatch.
Attics are the job we find most often, because that fill settles. They are not the only job. Walls, floors, crawls, rim joists, and roof decks each want a different product. We install the one that fits the assembly.
What we install
Blown-in
01Attics and closed walls
Cellulose or fiberglass blown to a depth you can see. The usual Front Range attic job, and the way to fill a closed wall without tearing the drywall off.
The job
Batt
02Open walls, floors, kneewalls
Fiberglass panels cut to the bay. The right product when the framing is already open — a remodel, a basement build-out, a kneewall.
The job
Rolled
03Floors, garage ceilings, long runs
A continuous blanket for straight spans. Floors over garages and crawl ceilings, where cutting a stack of batts is the slow way to do a simple job.
The job
Spray foam
04Rims, crawls, cathedral ceilings
Open-cell or closed-cell where a fluffy blanket cannot go. Rim joists, crawl walls, bonus rooms, and roofs that have no attic.
The job
Foam board
05Basement walls and crawls
Rigid sheets when the assembly wants a flat layer. Basement concrete, crawl walls, and the spots that need R-value without a soft fill.
The job
Radiant barrier
06Roof decks and hot rooms
A reflective layer on the roof deck that knocks down summer heat before it radiates into the house. It pairs with insulation. It does not replace it.
The job
Air sealing
07The holes the blanket misses
Top plates, can lights, chases, and rim penetrations. Done before a blow, and on its own when the insulation is already thick and the air is still leaking.
The job
HOW WE CHOOSE
The product follows the hole.
- Open framing gets batts or rolls. Closed cavities get a blow or foam.
- A vented attic gets a blanket on the ceiling, after the big holes are sealed.
- A crawl or a rim gets foam or board, not a pile of loose fill that falls out.
- If the attic is already full and the bill is still ugly, we look somewhere else.
Tell us which part of the house.
Attic, walls, crawl, foam, or “come look.” The inspection is free. If that assembly doesn’t need us, we say so.