C&L East Los Angeles Insulation adds and replaces attic insulation in East Los Angeles, Montebello and nearby cities. We also clear out flattened or soaked insulation and seal the gaps that make older houses drafty.
I come out for every estimate myself and look at the attic, walls or crawl space with you. A lead installer runs the crew on the job, and at the end I walk through the finished work with you, so you deal with the owner from start to finish.
We look for roof leaks, damp framing, droppings and old wiring first, because new insulation laid over a problem only hides it. We clear out soaked or dirty material, seal the gaps around lights, pipes and the hatch, and keep the eave vents open.
If the insulation you have is still doing its job, I'll say so, and you won't be sold work you don't need. When work is needed, your written estimate spells out what we'll do and in what order, so nothing in your home is a surprise.
I ran a hauling business for years, clearing out garages and attics around East Los Angeles, and I kept pulling out insulation that was flattened, soaked or full of droppings. I learned this trade working beside an experienced installer, got licensed and opened C&L East Los Angeles Insulation in 2017.
We're licensed and insured, and every job is backed by our satisfaction guarantee. In California, a contractor needs a state license for any job that needs a building permit, uses extra workers or runs $1,000 or more in labor and materials. Most of our calls come from homeowners, along with landlords and some small business owners, and you can read more about us.
C&L East Los Angeles Insulation is based in East Los Angeles, CA, and works across the cities around it, including Montebello and Downey. The 12 cities below each have their own page, and we work in other nearby cities too.
C&L East Los Angeles Insulation is an insulation contractor in East Los Angeles, CA, with 16 services, from attic top-ups to foam, removal and vapor barriers. The price mostly turns on the size of the space, how many inches are already up there, whether old material has to come out first and which material you pick. Foam costs more and seals air as it insulates, but sealing the gaps and topping up usually wins unless your ductwork runs through the attic. The schedule depends on cleanup, any permit and, with foam, when you can come back inside. Your free estimate lists what the job needs and what comes first.
Spray foam goes onto the roof deck, walls or rim joists and expands to fill gaps, so it seals air and insulates in one pass. It costs more than loose fill, so it makes the most sense where ductwork or tight framing makes sealing by hand hard.
Explore service: Spray foam insulationHot upstairs or a high power bill? We check what's in your attic now, fix what needs fixing and seal the gaps, then bring it to an even depth all the way out to the eaves without burying the vents.
Explore service: Attic insulationWe blow loose fill through a hose into attics and closed walls, where it settles around wires and framing better than rolls do. It's usually the most practical way to top up an attic that already has some insulation.
Explore service: Blown-in insulationFor homeowners and landlords who want the whole house looked at, we check the attic, walls, floors and crawl space together. Then we tell you which ones actually need work and in what order.
Explore service: Home insulationOld insulation that's soaked, flattened or full of droppings stops working, and new material laid on top just hides it. We vacuum it out, bag it and clean the space before anything new goes in.
Explore service: Insulation removalCold floors over a crawl space usually mean the floor above has little or nothing under it. We check for moisture first, then fit insulation under the floor so it stays dry and in place.
Explore service: Crawl space insulationWhich of your walls are empty? Many older houses have exterior walls with nothing in them, and we fill them through small holes that get patched, without tearing out the drywall.
Explore service: Wall insulationAir sealing means closing the gaps around pipes, wires, lights and doors so outside air stops slipping into a drafty house. It's often the best first step, and we do it before any new insulation goes down.
Explore service: Air sealing servicesFor homes with a basement or a lower level, we insulate the walls and rim joists, the framing that sits on the foundation. We use materials that hold up to the damp a below-grade room gets.
Explore service: Basement insulationClosed-cell foam is a dense foam that blocks moisture as well as air. We use it where water is a concern, like crawl spaces and rim joists, or where there's little room for thickness.
Explore service: Closed-cell foam insulationOpen-cell foam is softer and lighter than closed-cell, seals air well and quiets sound between rooms. It usually suits attic roof decks and interior walls where moisture isn't a worry.
Explore service: Open-cell foam insulationFor small business owners and landlords, we insulate offices, shops and rental units. We plan the work around your hours and your tenants.
Explore service: Commercial insulationA crawl space vapor barrier is a heavy plastic sheet laid over the dirt to keep ground moisture out of the framing and floor insulation. We seal the seams and run it up the foundation walls.
Explore service: Crawl space vapor barrierWe install vapor barriers in walls, floors and attics where moisture would otherwise work its way into insulation and framing. We put one in only where the building calls for it.
Explore service: Vapor barrier installationBefore new insulation goes in, we seal the gaps around can lights, pipes, wires and the attic hatch, so the insulation isn't fighting a draft. It's the step that's easiest to skip and hardest to fix later.
Explore service: Attic air sealingRetrofit insulation adds insulation to a finished house without opening it up, usually by blowing it into closed walls and floors. It suits older houses that were built with little or none.
Explore service: Retrofit insulationCall (213) 329-0372 or contact us online and tell us what's going on, whether it's a hot upstairs, cold floors or a high power bill. We get back to you within one business day to set up a visit.
I come out myself and look at the attic, walls or crawl space with you. Your free estimate lists anything that has to be fixed first and what we'll do in what order, and there's no pressure to book.
Once you say go, we take care of the permit step if your job has one, which in East Los Angeles goes through LA County Public Works. Our lead installer runs the crew, and I walk through the finished job with you.
We reply within one business day, and there's no obligation. After you send this, we set up a time for me to come out, look at the space with you and write up a free estimate that lists anything that has to be fixed first.
