Crawlspace Before CleanSpace
This photo shows off what the crawlspace looked like when our System Design Specialist visited the home. While this crawlspace was not the worst we've seen, the moisture level in the crawlspace was definitely too high. High moisture levels can lead to mold growth and even wood rot if not fixed soon enough, but fortunately this homeowner caught the problem well before any of that happened!
Another View of the Unencapsulated Crawlspace
This picture gives another look around this crawlspace with high moisture levels. One extremely common sign of high humidity in a crawlspace is fallen or falling insulation. Fortunately the homeowner noticed the increasing moisture levels before this happened, so this wasn't an issue that they needed us to address!
Wrapped Crawlspace Piers
While wrapping the piers may seem like an insignificant part of the project, it is the small details like this that can make a real difference. The CleanSpace covering the floor and walls of the crawlspace keep the majority of the moisture out, but we go the extra mile by wrapping and sealing the piers, as well as sealing areas around pipes, wires, and other obstacles around the crawlspace.
View of the Installed CleanSpace Liner
This photo shows off the CleanSpace that was installed in the crawlspace of this home. While there are many important elements of the system, the CleanSpace is what really separates the crawlspace from the ground. This photo also shows that the CleanSpace went the majority of the way up the wall to keep even more moisture out.
Installed CleanSpace and SmartSump
This photo gives a much better view of the CleanSpace that covers the floor and walls of the crawlspace. While the CleanSpace is obviously not a single sheet, it might as well be with the way that our crews seal it up. The sheets of CleanSpace have at least a few inches of overlap, but then the crew makes sure to tape all of the seams. Taping the seams is what really ensures that no water or moisture is going to get into the crawlspace.