The Problem with Crawlspace Vents
While crawlspace vents may seem helpful, they often allow humid air, temperature extremes, and moisture to enter, creating problems beneath the home. This air doesn't stay in the crawlspace-it rises into the living areas, carrying moisture and potential contaminants with it. To prevent these issues and protect indoor air quality, our crawlspace waterproofing process always includes sealing exterior vents.
Crawlspace Vent Cover
This image shows our team installing a vent cover as part of the crawlspace moisture-control system. Sealing the vent helps prevent outside air and moisture from entering, allowing the crawlspace to remain dry, stable, and properly protected.
Crawlspace Encapsulation
The white encapsulation liner installed on the crawlspace floor and walls is essential for moisture control. It covers exposed soil and porous block walls, which are typical entry points for ground moisture. By sealing off these surfaces, the system reduces moisture intrusion and helps maintain a cleaner, drier, and more consistent environment beneath the home.
Sump Pump
The sump pump system is what gathers all the water collected from the crawlspace and pumps it through discharge lines up and away from the home.
Extreme Cold Protection
The water discharge lines are engineered with a freeze proof design which ensures even in extreme cold weather, water is being pumped out of the crawlspace.
Lawn Outlet
This picture shows the water outlet which is installed away from the home. The green circular outlet is the last step in the waterproofing process where water that is pumped from the crawlspace ends up.
