Mold Removal in Port Moody

Heritage Mountain batts on the uphill wall are the first thing into the bag. We open the board to a cut line above the colony, pull the insulation, and seal it before it leaves the poly. Negative air holds the lower floor. The studs that stay get a HEPA vacuum.

Soft plate on that uphill length leaves with the batts. Hard plate stays, detailed and vacuumed. What leaves the house is the fill and the colonized board. Putting new batts over the old ones would bury the mold against the foundation again.

Moody Centre joists lose their colonized fill through the hatch. Poly rings the opening and negative air pulls into the crawl. Bags are filled below and passed up sealed. Hard wood gets a HEPA vacuum. Soft ends are cut back and bagged.

April Road houses with the same village floor use that bag-out. Debris on the soil that is part of the growth leaves too. The kitchen stays covered and outside the dust. The takeout is the material on the truck, not a spray into a closed hatch.

Pleasantside crawls get sealed bags at the hatch, not loose fill on the porch. We cut the dirty batts free, bag them in the bay, and HEPA the joists before the poly comes off. Negative air stays on for the whole pass.

College Park floors on the older grid follow the same bag-out when the colony is on the wood. Sound lumber stays. Punky lumber leaves. The path from hatch to truck is short and protected. A fog in the crawl leaves every batt where we found it.

Inlet Centre suite walls get a contained bag-out after the stack wets the cavity. Poly seals the work zone. Negative air keeps the corridor clean. We cut past the mold, bag the board and the fill, and HEPA the studs that stay.

Bags leave sealed, on a taped path. Soft base on that wall goes with them. There is no crawl in this building. The bag-out is the party wall, carried out of the suite. An open cut and a fan would share the dust with the hallway.