Crawl Space Repair Before & After Photos

This crawlspace in Plymouth, MA was a cold, damp mess before DryZone stepped in. Poor insulation falling was creating chaos and by being on the ground instead of the ceiling of the crawlspace, it wasn’t doing its job to protect the home’s floors from the cool air below. Once we got our inspector and crew in the space, we were able to transform it into a clean, dry area with the help of CleanSpace, a SaniDry Dehumidifier, and Rim Joist spray insulation.

The home knew he had to fix up the crawl space under his home. There was poor insulation and the floors were very drafty. Even on really cold days there were pipes freezing and it become a major issue. DryZone Basement Systems was able to help with a crawl space encapsulation. 

The customer in Plymouth, MA wanted to encapsulate his crawl space and solve the issue of drafty floors and moisture and humidity problems. They found DryZone Basement Systems online and called for a free estimate. The crawl space was about three to four feet tall with a dirt floor. Our system design specialist Patrick Cahill met with the home owner, inspected the crawl space and went over the benefits of encapsulating the crawl space. 

This homeowner in East Falmouth, MA, was not happy smelling a weird odor from his crawlspace. He knew it was a moisture issue, and his plastic wrap wasn't a reliable vapor barrier. We swooped in and laid out a drainage mat on the cold floor, then encapsulated the whole area with CleanSpace vapor barrier to act as a strong polyethylene layer to keep moisture out! Keeping moisture out is essential to home health! 

This homeowner from Edgartown, MA was having moisture problems in his dirt crawlspace. Due to this, he was looking for a dehumidifier to help resolve this annoyance. Once our inspector visited the home to write up a proposal, a production crew covered the whole crawlspace with CleanSpace vapor barrier and installed a SaniDry Sedona dehumidifier! These two products work perfectly in a a crawlspace like this because they will collectively work together to stop moisture from entering.