Standing Water
Stagnant water in a crawlspace poses serious risks; it can result in structural damage such as wood rot, sagging floors, and elevated humidity levels. This situation can jeopardize the integrity of your home and promote microbial growth in the crawlspace.
Hanging Insulation And Old Liner
Installing insulation in your crawlspace can lead to cold floors, and if the insulation becomes damp, it can cause structural damage while diminishing its overall effectiveness.
Dirt And Mud
Dirt and mud floors in crawlspaces can lead to elevated humidity levels, as the soil retains moisture. This can result in wood rot, microbial growth, and increased pest activity.
Drainage Matting
Drainage matting is added to the crawlspace floor to create a durable and puncture-resistant surface. It also acts as a thermal break giving some insulation value by adding air space.
SmartSump with WaterWatch Alarm
Your crawlspace is typically not a place you visit often, which means many homeowners may remain unaware of any plumbing leaks. The SmartPump features a specially designed lid that allows water from a plumbing leak to fill the alarm pocket first, triggering the WaterWatch alarm to alert you.
Crawlspace Encapsulation
CleanSpace establishes an environment characterized by low humidity, no new microbial growth, reduced pest presence, and warmer floors, which ultimately helps to decrease heating expenses.
SaniDry Sedona
SaniDry Sedona units are designed for installation in crawlspaces to combat microbial growth and moisture. They maintain relative humidity levels below 55% and circulate over 300 cubic feet of dry air per minute throughout your crawlspace, helping to dry out building materials and eliminate that damp sensation.