Moisture in a Crawlspace
This image shows what a crawlspace looks like before encapsulation. There is obvious harmful moisture present within the crawlspace. This becomes a risk factor for many things such as structural damage, wood rot, pest infestations, mold growth, and more.
Mold Growth
There is evident mold growth occurring within this home's crawlspace causing harm to the wooden foundation, as well as the homes air quality. The air in this crawlspace is what is rising and entering the home creating an unsafe breathing atmosphere throughout the home.
Encapsolation
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 yellow circle in this image is where the sump pump sits. Below the surface level there is a pump which gathers all the water collected from the crawlspace and pumps it through discharge lines up and away from the home.
Crawlspace Dehumidifier
Our dehumidifier system maintains the ideal level of humidity in your crawl space, on top of the encapsulation system which is extracting water. It fits easily in small crawl spaces but has a big impact on your entire home.
Support Jacks
The support jack system is installed by attached steel support beams to your floor joists and a sturdy base at the crawlspace floor. Once all posts are installed, they are adjusted to raise your floors to a level position.
More Home Temperature Control=Less to Pay
Encapsulating your crawlspace does more than protect your home-it helps regulate indoor comfort year-round. By blocking humid summer air and cold winter air from entering the home, crawlspace encapsulation reduces the strain on your HVAC system. This improved efficiency means more consistent indoor temperatures and lower energy bills.