Mold Removal in Coquitlam

Burke Mountain plates on the uphill wall leave when they are soft or thick with mold. We set poly, run negative air, and cut the board on a level line above the colony. Batts in that bay go into bags before they hit the floor. Each bag is sealed in the zone.

The stair to the driveway stays taped. What leaves the house is the colonized board, the plate length that crumbles, and the insulation. A hard plate stays and gets a HEPA vacuum along the faces. We are not fogging the well cavity and calling the wall done.

Westwood Plateau walls get the cut on the uphill side, where the colony climbed the paper. Negative air holds the basement while we bag the board and the batts. The line is in clean gypsum. Below it, the material goes to the truck.

Ranch Park basements with the same uphill wetting follow that bag-out. Studs that stay are HEPA vacuumed. Trim that is swollen leaves with the board. Poly keeps the rest of the lower floor out of the dust, and the bags leave by the shortest taped path.

Maillardville crawls lose hanging fill and the debris that is glued to it by the growth. We bag in the bay, pass sealed bags up the hatch, and keep negative air pulling down so the kitchen stays clean. Poly rings the opening until the vacuum pass is finished.

Joists with surface mold and a hard core get a HEPA vacuum and a brush. Soft wood leaves in its own bag. The bag-out is that material, out through the hatch, not a spray can emptied into the dark and a lid put back on.

Austin Heights lower walls lose the fuzzy board and the batts behind it. We hang poly, set the cut line, and keep negative air on while the strips go into bags. The plate leaves on any length that is soft. Hard plate gets detailed with a HEPA vacuum.

Central Coquitlam basements get the same lower cut when the colony is on the paper. Clean wall above the line stays. Bags go up the stair sealed. The house side of the poly should not need a second cleaning because the airflow was aimed at the cavity the whole time.