Window Replacement, Attic & Home Insulation Expert Serving Ansonia, CT

There are several kinds of attic insulation, including fiberglass batt insulation, blown-in fiberglass insulation, blown-in cellulose insulation, and spray foam insulation. At Dr. Energy Saver Of Connecticut, we offer blown-in cellulose insulation and rigid foam insulation for your attic.

Blown-in cellulose insulation is made from paper fibers and can deter pests and increase heat resistance. More airtight than batts and rolls, blown-in cellulose can enter tiny nooks and crannies in your attic where heat and cool air typically escape. This quality makes it more energy efficient than alternative solutions.

Rigid foam insulation is a durable and effective insulation material. Once rigid foam is installed, it won't shift or blow away. Not only that, but rigid foam is resistant to pests and water. Its continuous insulation, ability to address thermal bridging, and enhanced moisture control make it a superior option.

When choosing an attic insulation company, you can count on Dr. Energy Saver Of Connecticut. In business since 2009, we provide patented solutions, responsive service, and lasting results. Backed by Attic Systems, we have exclusive access to leading attic insulation options and extensive training from industry specialists.

Our reliable team can assess your attic and determine which solutions are best for your home.

• Blown-in cellulose insulation
• Rigid foam insulation
• Radiant barriers
• Air sealing
• Duct sealing
• Duct insulation
• Ice dam prevention
• Attic mold prevention

Schedule a free attic insulation estimate to learn how we can create a more comfortable, energy-efficient home with quality insulation!

There are plenty of insulation options on the market, each with their advantages and disadvantages.

1. Fiberglass Batt Insulation is made of fine fibers of glass and is generally pink or yellow. While fiberglass is readily available, inexpensive, and easy to install, it can become ruined by moisture, has a low R-Value per inch, and can support mold and mildew growth.
2. Closed-Cell Spray Foam Insulation forms an expanding foam when sprayed. Closed-cell spray foam creates a vapor barrier as it's applied. It can be installed quickly, has a high R-Value per inch, can be used around obstacles, and isn't damaged by moisture. However, it is expensive, permanent, difficult to clean up, and its final thickness is often uneven and inconsistent.
3. Open-Cell Spray Foam Insulation also forms an expanding foam as it's sprayed, but does not seal out moisture like closed-cell spray foam. While it can be installed quickly and can be used around obstacles, it is expensive, does not create a vapor barrier, cannot be easily removed, has a low R-Value per inch, requires messy cleanup, and its final thickness is often uneven.
4. Rigid Foam Insulation is made up of rigid foam panels that are closed-cell and installed on the walls of a crawl space. Rigid foam insulation has a high R-Value per inch, is waterproof, costs less than alternatives, creates a vapor barrier, and does not require messy installation. However, it is the most difficult type of insulation to install around obstacles and cannot expand to fill voids.
5. Blown-In Cellulose Insulation is eco-friendly, relatively inexpensive compared to alternatives, and can conform around virtually any shape. On the other hand, it can attract moisture and packs down easier, leaving gaps.

At Dr. Energy Saver Of Connecticut, we install blown-in insulation, cellulose, rigid foam board insulation, and spray foam insulation. Allow our team to determine the best kind of insulation for your home!

In short, you can insulate your home on your own. However, insulation can be messy, lengthy, and even dangerous if there's mold in your crawl space or other parts of your home. It requires you to select the appropriate insulation materials, remove existing insulation, dry out the entire area, seal air leaks, install a vapor barrier, and then, finally, you can install the insulation.

When it comes to DIYing your insulation, too much can go wrong. For example, if you fail to remove the old insulation, your space will continue to have mold and mildew, impacting your home's air quality.

When you partner with an expert like Dr. Energy Saver Of Connecticut for your home insulation project, you can rest assured knowing our team will select the most appropriate solution for your home. With years of experience in the industry, we have the tools, expertise, and determination to complete your insulation installation quickly and seamlessly. Let our team increase your home's energy efficiency and reduce energy costs!

When your home contains indoor air pollutants like mold, smoke, and more, you and your loved ones will face the consequences. Physical symptoms of poor indoor air quality include:

If you have experienced any of the above symptoms, it's important to test your air quality to ensure no contaminants are affecting you and your loved ones. Even better, Dr. Energy Saver Of Connecticut can offer an effective solution to keep your air healthy.

Recognized as a major health problem by the EPA, indoor air pollution comes in many forms, including:

No matter what's causing unhealthy indoor air, it's important to remove any contaminants from your Ansonia home to reduce the impacts these pollutants can have on your family. Contact Dr. Energy Saver Of Connecticut today to schedule an indoor air quality test!