Air sealing can improve comfort and support the performance of an insulation or restoration project. We assess accessible rim joists, penetrations, top plates, chases, and other leakage zones, then specify the material and coverage that fit the assembly.
The inspection determines which items belong in your proposal. The agreement defines materials, access, frequency, limitations, and warranty terms before work begins.
We identify the accessible gaps and assemblies that are appropriate for sealing.
Moisture, pest entry, wiring, heat sources, ventilation, and other conflicts are reviewed before foam is installed.
The specified product is applied to the listed zones with protection for nearby finishes and equipment.
Coverage is visually checked and documented along with any inaccessible or excluded areas.
Foam can air-seal, but accessible rodent entry points usually need a chew-resistant structural backing or repair. Exclusion and air sealing should be designed together.
Only when that exact assembly is designed and written into the scope. Many projects benefit more from targeted attic-floor air sealing and properly installed insulation.
Yes, when the areas are accessible and site conditions support the selected insulation and foam system.
Make difficult lower-level spaces accessible, sanitary, and ready for repair or pest prevention.