Crawlspace During the Initial Inspection
This is the condition that the crawlspace was in when our System Design Specialist first went out to the home. While this crawlspace wasn't in the best of conditions, the relative humidity levels weren't high enough for too much concern.
Falling Insulation in Crawlspace
While the relative humidity of the crawlspace wasn't high at the time of inspection (which is certainly a good sign), there were a few places where the insulation had fallen. This could be a coincidence, but this is also a very common sign of high moisture levels. This was something that our Design Specialist kept in mind when creating the quote.
Crawlspace Connected to Finished Basement
This picture shows the area where the crawlspace connects with the basement. As you can see, they shared a wall and because of the possible issues in the crawlspace, this homeowner wanted to make sure that they wouldn't end up affecting the basement.
Installed CleanSpace in Crawlspace
Here we can see the CleanSpace liner that was installed in this crawlspace. CleanSpace makes a huge difference in both the look and function of the crawlspace. This homeowner now has a usable space and no longer have to worry about moisture issues.
CleanSpace Sealed Along Crawlspace Wall
Here we can see that the crew sealed the majority of the wall with our CleanSpace Wall. Having our liner go up the wall helps to keep even more moisture from getting in through the porous brick and mortar of the walls, and is an important detail of our system.
Crawlspace Completely Sealed With CleanSpace
Our crews do their best to cover just about the entire crawlspace in CleanSpace when encapsulating. We leave a few inches on the walls so that other contractors can access the area, and the piers are wrapped enough to prevent air and moisture from getting in. Another important part of the system is to seal all of the CleanSpace to the walls and piers.