Location Matters | The Do’s and Don’ts of Covering Insulation with Plastic
The order of certain things makes a huge difference in the outcome. For example, imagine eating a burger with the meat and tomato on the outside and the bread in …
The order of certain things makes a huge difference in the outcome. For example, imagine eating a burger with the meat and tomato on the outside and the bread in …
Moisture is a well-known enemy of every home. Mold is readily linked to the presence of this moisture, but when it comes to insulation, the continued function of the material …
Insulation can become wet during the construction process or due to water leaks in your home. This can lead to a variety of problems, including structural damage, decreased effectiveness, and …
Nobody wants wet insulation, even if you can dry it out. Handling compromised R-value, mold, and the cost of replacing aren’t my favorite activities either. While we know the common …
The thought of removing and replacing wet insulation is incredibly frustrating. After all, it’s hardly the most accessible and cheapest of home materials. Luckily, you can rescue your insulation in …
Have you ever had to deal with wet insulation? It’s a common problem that can happen for a variety of reasons, from leaks to flooding. The important thing to know …
Insulation is meant to be securely placed between the walls of your home, away from all possible sources of moisture. Unfortunately, things don’t always go to plan. Leaky roofs, ground …
Not all insulation handles moisture the same. Some are inherently water-resistant, while others absorb water. Some allow water to filter or run through them, while others do not. Water is …
During construction, building materials that are supposed to be on the interior of a house are often temporarily exposed to the elements. When materials that need to stay dry get …
Trying to keep your insulation completely dry is sometimes almost impossible. We all know how frustrating and damaging wet insulation can be. Knowing how to handle it—well, that’s another matter. …