What we install
Removal of degraded insulation, air sealing, and new insulation — blown-in or batts, in cellulose, fiberglass, or rockwool. We seal first, then insulate, because that order is what makes the R-value real. We don't install spray foam, but we can refer you to trusted spray foam specialists if that's the right fit.
BLOWN-IN INSULATION
Loose-fill cellulose, fiberglass, or rockwool blown to the depth your attic actually needs. Heating and cooling account for 50% to 70% of the energy used in the average American home (U.S. Department of Energy) — the attic is usually the first place to fix.
Learn more →BATT INSTALLATION
Fiberglass or rockwool batts for open walls, floors, and basements — cut and fitted to fill the cavity, not stuffed. Adding batts to an empty interior wall also cuts noise transmission between rooms (Construction Technology Update 66).
Learn more →INSULATION REMOVAL
Rodents and pests nest in degraded insulation. We remove the old material, seal the penetrations they used to get in, and install fresh insulation — the full reset, not a top-up over a problem.
Learn more →DRILL-AND-FILL WALLS
Insulation for finished walls without tearing out drywall. We drill small ports, fill the empty stud cavities with dense-packed insulation, and patch — most homes built before 2012 predate today's efficiency codes.
Learn more →AIR SEALING
Every outlet, light fixture, vent, and fan is a hole in your building envelope. Without proper air sealing, no insulation delivers its intended R-value — so we seal first, then insulate.
Learn more →SOLAR ATTIC FANS
Sun-powered fans that exhaust superheated attic air in summer. No wiring, no operating cost — and we only install them once the attic floor is sealed so they don't pull conditioned air out of your house.
Learn more →RADIANT BARRIER
An add-on for hot Utah attics: reflective foil that reduces radiant heat gain from the roof deck. Not a substitute for R-value or air sealing — we quote it only where roof geometry makes it worthwhile.
Learn more →REBATE HELP
Some older homes qualify for Wattsmart (Rocky Mountain Power) or ThermWise (Enbridge Gas) weatherization rebates — dual-fuel homes may qualify for both. We help you understand the criteria and paperwork.
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