Insulation & Air Sealing · Air Sealing & Draft Reduction
Seal the Gaps. Feel the Difference.
Even well-insulated homes lose conditioned air through gaps and penetrations. Air sealing addresses that unwanted airflow and complements insulation improvements.
What we seal
Where we seal.
Air sealing always preserves required ventilation and fire-safety provisions. A tighter home may need planned ventilation, and homes with naturally vented gas or oil appliances need their venting checked.
Attic hatch sealing
Weatherstripping and insulating the hatch so it isn’t a hole in the ceiling.
Attic penetrations
Sealing around wiring, plumbing and fixtures, with fire-rated materials where required.
Windows and doors
Weatherstripping, door sweeps and suitable caulking.
Rim joists
Sealing the gaps where the house meets the foundation.
Plumbing and electrical penetrations
Sealing openings with materials suited to each assembly.
Accessible ducts
Sealing joints with approved mastic or listed tape, never ordinary cloth duct tape.
Garage-to-home
Keeping garage air out while maintaining fire separation.
What we consider
Done right for your home.
Ventilation
A tighter home may need planned fresh air, such as an HRV or ERV.
Combustion safety
Naturally vented gas or oil appliances need their venting checked.
Fire safety
Fire-rated assemblies and required clearances are never compromised.
Fewer drafts · More even temperatures · Works with insulation for better results
How we work
From drafty rooms to better comfort.
Tell us about your home
Your comfort concerns: drafts, cold rooms or high bills.
Review the conditions
Existing insulation, likely leakage points and moisture.
Recommend the right approach
Appropriate materials and the scope of work.
Complete the work
Qualified installation, coordinated by us, with follow-up.
More insulation & air sealing
Explore other insulation & air sealing solutions
Questions
Frequently asked questions
What is air sealing?
Closing gaps where air leaks in and out of the home, around hatches, wiring, pipes, windows and rim joists.
Should air sealing come before attic insulation?
Yes, usually. Leaks are much harder to reach once new insulation covers them.
Can too much air sealing cause problems?
A tighter home needs planned ventilation, and fuel-burning appliances need their venting checked. Done properly, it improves comfort safely.
A more comfortable home starts here.
Tell us what you’re noticing at home, and we’ll help you explore the right solution.