Weatherization consists of air sealing, attic door sealing, crawlspace door sealing, duct sealing, ceiling plane sealing, micro caulking, and final insulation. We offer a good, better and best package for existing homes. All of our new custom homes receive the best package possible. Each package is dependent on the climate zone and the location of the HVAC equipment and ducts.
Air Sealing
Eric W. Jones utilizes minimal expanding foam to fill the gaps around
the windows and doors to eliminate drafts. In the same manner, we seal air
leaks around intrusions into the attic.
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Attic Door Sealing
Most existing homes do not have insulated attic access doors. This a
major access point for air infiltration in the ceiling plane. A simple
approach is to apply weather stripping to the door and hatch while stapling
insulation to the back of the door. We take it a step further by
building a foam box around the hatch with rigid foam.
Crawl Space Door Sealing
The crawl space door is another place needing weatherization. Just
like with attic access doors the crawl space door never seems to get
insulated. We custom build these doors for existing and new
construction homes as a package deal with sealed crawl spaces. We can
also build them for vented crawl space systems.
Duct Sealing
We inspect all accessible ducts in the crawl space and attic areas for
leaks. We then seal the ducts at each joint with mastic sealant and or
metal tape. We recommend doing a duct blaster test to find each
individual leak. Download Brochure
Ceiling Plane Sealing
Our ceiling plane sealing begins with removing all fiberglass blown in
insulation to expose all light fixtures and the sheet rock for the ceiling.
We then foam around all light fixtures and foam each ceiling joist to the
sheet rock. We also foam around the rim or band joist at each floor
since 30% of all air leakage occurs in this area. Then the existing
fiberglass insulation is put back in place.
Micro Caulking
Our micro caulking services will seal all exterior walls between multiple
studs, across all tops and where the plate meets the floor. This process
further provides a tightly sealed home.
Final Insulation
We spray foam insulation to the roof deck if the budget and shingles allow
us to for maximum performance. If either prohibits the foam we then
can blow in a cellulose insulation on top of the existing blow in fiberglass
insulation.
Eric W. Jones, Inc.
P.O. Box 363
Pfafftown, NC 27040
Office: (336) 924-0207
Fax: (336) 924-0208
Mobile: (336) 345-2148
Web: www.ericwjones.com
Email: eric@ericwjones.com