Attic insulation is the layer between your living space and the hottest part of the house. We add blown-in fiberglass, batts or spray foam to attics across Azle, Fort Worth, Dallas and North Texas, after a free energy audit shows what your attic actually needs.
Every attic follows the same order we use on every project: measure first, seal the leaks, insulate, then prove the result.
A blower door test, thermal imaging and a duct inspection show where the attic is losing heat before we quote anything.
Top plates, can lights, plumbing stacks and electrical penetrations are caulked and foam sealed before any insulation goes in.
Blown-in fiberglass to a documented depth with baffles at the eaves, batts cut to fit, or spray foam where the attic calls for it.
Depth markers throughout, photos, and a walk-through with you at the end of the job.
We install both, and we will recommend the one that fits your attic and how long you plan to stay in the house.
Best for: Existing attics, retrofits, and topping up insulation that has settled over the years.
Installation matters: Even density, proper baffles at the eaves, accurate depth markers throughout. We measure. More on our fiberglass insulation page.
Best for: Vented attic floors (open-cell) and unvented attic assemblies, where foam air seals and insulates in one step.
Installation matters: Closed-cell foam has to bond to what it is sprayed on, so in most cases existing fiberglass comes out first. More on our spray foam insulation page.
Most of the homes we audit in North Texas were built from the 1990s through the 2010s, and the average attic we find holds about R-19. The 2012 edition of the energy code set an R-38 attic target for this climate zone, so many attics carry about half of today's target.
It is worth a look if upstairs rooms run hot in summer, the air conditioner rarely shuts off, the old blown-in insulation has settled, or you are already planning air sealing or duct sealing and want the attic done at the same time.
About the Free Energy AuditFrom the homes we audit most often, plus the current code target for this climate zone.
What every Complete Insulation attic project looks like, in the order we do it.
Walk the attic, document the existing R-value, find penetrations, identify duct issues.
Caulk and foam every top plate, can light, plumbing stack and electrical penetration.
Blown to a documented depth, batts cut to fit, or foam where it belongs. Eave baffles in place for ventilation.
Depth markers throughout. Photos. A walk-through with you before we leave.
The 2012 edition of the energy code set an R-38 attic target for this climate zone, and the average attic we find in the homes we audit holds about R-19. The audit measures what your attic has today, so the recommendation starts from your real number, not a guess.
Usually yes, if the existing material is dry, clean and intact. We inspect first and document what is underneath. Closed-cell spray foam is the exception: in most cases the old fiberglass comes out first so the foam can bond.
An energy audit is a half-day. Air sealing alone is usually a day, and an attic spray foam job is typically one to two days. We coordinate around your schedule and your HVAC.
Often, yes. Most homes leak 15 to 25% of their conditioned air at duct joints, and in North Texas those joints are usually in the attic. We mastic-seal every joint, fitting and boot.
Yes. We are based in Azle and serve Fort Worth, Dallas, Weatherford, Springtown, Highland Park and the surrounding North Texas area. If you are within an hour of Azle, we likely cover you. Call 817-670-5671 and ask.
The audit is free. If your attic is already in good shape, we will tell you that, too.
