Before Crawlspace Waterproofing
The cinderblock foundation showed evident signs of water protrusion in this crawlspace.
Before Crawlspace Waterproofing
The cinderblock foundation showed evident signs of water protrusion in this crawlspace.
Before Crawlspace Waterproofing
The cinderblock foundation showed evident signs of water protrusion in this crawlspace.
Before Crawlspace Waterproofing
The cinderblock foundation showed evident signs of water protrusion in this crawlspace.
Before Crawlspace Waterproofing
The cinderblock foundation showed evident signs of water protrusion in this crawlspace.
Crawlspace Waterproofing
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Waterproofing
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Waterproofing
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Waterproofing
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Waterproofing
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Waterproofing
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Waterproofing
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Waterproofing
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Waterproofing
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Waterproofing
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Waterproofing
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Waterproofing
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Waterproofing
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Waterproofing
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Waterproofing
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Waterproofing
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Waterproofing
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Waterproofing
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Waterproofing
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Waterproofing
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Waterproofing
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Waterproofing
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Waterproofing
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Waterproofing
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Waterproofing
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Waterproofing
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Waterproofing
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Waterproofing
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Waterproofing
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Waterproofing
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Waterproofing
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Encapsulation
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Encapsulation
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Encapsulation
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Encapsulation
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Encapsulation
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Waterproofing
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Waterproofing
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Waterproofing
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Waterproofing
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Waterproofing
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Waterproofing
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Waterproofing
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Waterproofing
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Encapsulation
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Encapsulation
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Encapsulation
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Encapsulation
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Waterproofing
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Waterproofing
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.
Crawlspace Waterproofing
Our goal on this project was to mitigate water in the dirt crawlspace and redirect it to a discharge system. Our team dug trenches, and laid out filter cloth in trenches to minimize sediment getting into system, installed four-inch drain tile with 3/4" holes, backfilled trenched areas with stone, and connected it to drain tile that discharges into a sump pit. We dug holes and removed soil and related debris, then wrapped the sump basin with filter cloth to minimize sediment getting into basin. Next, we set the sump system, backfilled that with stone, and installed the sump pump. We plumbed that system into existing 4" tile with a two-piece lid. We then cut an area in the existing floor, where we added support the floor joists for structural security. To help manage moisture and humidity, we installed a CleanSpace Encapsulation System over exterior walls, across the floor, and around the existing pilasters. The encapsulation system was buttoned along the walls, with all seams on the walls and floor overlapping, sealed with urethane, and finally secured with industrial tape. In order to replace rotten rim joist and sill plate, we began lifting the home using jacks in the affected areas. Once lifted, we removed the outside siding as needed. We then removed the rotting sill plate and rim joists. After removal, we reinstalled new sill plates and rim joists of the same size that were taken off. After the rim joists and sill plates were installed, we set the home back down on the new sill plates and put back the siding. We also sprayed Mold-X on all wood in the crawlspace to neutralize and kill off mold. To help balance the humidity in the crawlspace, we setup and installed an Energy-Star rated Aprilaire E100 dehumidification system.