Address: 4500 Mercantile Plaza Dr #314, Fort Worth, TX 76137, USA
Phone: +18175296087
Sunday: Closed
Monday: 9AM–5PM
Tuesday: 9AM–5PM
Wednesday: 9AM–5PM
Thursday: 9AM–5PM
Friday: 9AM–5PM
Saturday: Closed
Abiy Makonnen Berehe
We are a repeat customers and have had service from Energy Attic before. This time we called them with a peculiar problem . Pako a well informed and professional showed up with his team. The crew was courteous and performed the job timely and efficiently. They cleaned the area well after the job was finished . I highly recommend Energy Attic for any Attic service and Pako and his team to perform the job. 100% Energy Attic. Abiy and Family
GK Godwin
Nice folks. They did a great job of spray foaming our attic. The house is much cooler now. Recommended!
Beth Kress
Energy Attic installed my radiant barrier and I could not be more pleased. They are extremely professional, courteous and really take care of their customers. The radiant barrier has really made a difference with the heat in our attic, and both our a/c units do not run as much. The workers were very nice, and cleaned every thing up before they left. This is a top notch company and I would definitely use them again.
Heather Calvin
Great customer service but, unfortunately, it was a BIG investment that didn't improve our cooling issues.
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A balance between intake and exhaust is important. Analyze how many soffit or gable vents you have to ensure you have enough air coming into your attic to supply a powered roof vent or generate movement with a turbine. If you have enough supply/intake, we do not feel that you can have too much exhaust. Solar-powered roof vents are efficient, and can dramatically lower your attic temperature when paired with a proper soffit or gable vent supply.
Cellulose is a dense, recycled-paper-type material that can settle over time. While you can spray it with boric acid, or various insecticides, it can still be dusty, break down over time, and lose value. Fiberglass is a much lighter material, is dust-free, won t settle, and is much more conducive to better indoor air quality. Our blown-in fiberglass products are formaldehyde-free. We do not recommend using cellulose insulation in your attic.
Regardless of how much insulation you have in your attic, adding a Radiant Barrier can save on your heating and cooling expenses, and keep you much more comfortable. Energy savings for heating and cooling can vary from 17% to 25% depending on a number of factors, including climate, building configuration, materials used, site, family size, and lifestyle. Your RB contractor has been trained to evaluate your home or business and advise you of your savings potential.
Your home is constantly circulating air all of which is trying to make it back through your ac system/filter. Most filters are not equipped to capture the harmful particles that float through your home air. Even if your air filter could catch the small particulates, in most cases those particles are not large enough to even make it to the filter. Harmful particulates like the flu virus float through your home s air and can cause airborne illness.
Insulation comes in a few different shapes and sizes. It can be blown in as a loose-filled product, can be placed in the wall or attic using batts or prefabricated strips or rolls of insulation, it can be attached using different types of fasteners as a rigid board or panel, and can be sprayed using a wet spray or paint/foam base chemical. Different types of material include fiberglass, cellulose, rock-wool, denim, rolled fiberglass batts, spray foam, vermiculite, and a few other rare types that aren t used much.
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