Standing Water in Crawlspace
This photo shows off the taller part of the crawlspace. This is the area of the crawlspace that the homeowner noticed was flooding during heavy rains. They reported that there was at least 2 to 3 feet of water in the crawlspace. Fortunately our system would be able to prevent this from ever happening again!
Old Sump Pump in Crawlspace
Sump pumps are a very important piece of equipment in a crawlspace, because it pumps the water outside of the home. However, this sump pump was definitely not in the best condition. It is just a pump placed in a small dirt hole, which can easily clog up the pump and will only pump the water in the immediate area, with no drainage from the rest of the crawlspace.
Shorter Portion of the Crawlspace
This is a picture of the crawlspace where it started to get much tighter. Our crew was able to get themselves into the tightest areas of this crawlspace in order to properly encapsulate this crawlspace. The next few pictures will give a great insight onto how this crawlspace was transformed.
Installed CleanSpace Liner
Here we can see the crawlspace after our crew had went out to the home and installed the CleanSpace liner. As you can see, the crawlspace has been completely transformed by the CleanSpace. It does an excellent job at preventing water and moisture getting into the crawlspace.
Low Crawlspace with Installed CleanSpace
This crawlspace definitely wasn't the crawlspace with the lowest clearance that we've seen, but it definitely was a tight fit for our crew. Fortunately, they were able to get back into even the deepest corners to make sure that this crawlspace was completely sealed up.
CleanSpace Taken Up Crawlspace Wall
An important part of our system is having the CleanSpace sealed properly up the walls of the crawlspace. This picture shows a pretty good view of the CleanSpace going almost all of the way up the wall. The crew installs it so that it is pressed tightly against the wall, which keeps the CleanSpace from being pulled away from it.