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Mesa, AZ · ROC #345515

Batt and blown-in insulation in Mesa, from 1970s attics to new framing

The 1980s were Mesa's biggest building decade, followed by the 1970s and the 1990s. Attics from those years can take a blown-in top-up over what's there now. Batts go into new walls and ceilings before the drywall closes them in. Our own crews handle both, for homeowners and builders.

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AZ ROC #345515 Milgard® Certified Dealer Since 2005 Our Own Crews, No Subs

Free Quote

Batt or blown-in quote

Give us the home's size and build year, or send plans if you're building. We follow up within one business day.

Attic depth checked in several spots
Batts or blown-in, whichever fits
Builder bids within 48 hours of plans
Vezina employees, never subcontractors

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Two ways to insulate

Attic top-ups and open framing

Blown-in loose-fill spreads across the attic floor, around wires and between joists, so it works well for adding depth to an existing attic. Batts are pre-cut blankets that fit between studs and joists while the framing is open, so they suit new walls and ceilings. Which one your Mesa job needs comes down to two things: how old the home is and what's already in place. Some jobs use both: batts in a new addition, blown-in over the main attic.

Blown-in insulation being added to an attic

Existing homes: blown-in

We blow loose-fill over the insulation you already have and build the depth toward ENERGY STAR's target for climate zone 2. There's no need to open walls or ceilings to do it.

New framing: batts

CertainTeed or Owens Corning fiberglass, or Johns Manville mineral wool, fitted between studs and joists before the drywall goes up. Your plans set the R-value.

Also in Mesa All Mesa Services Windows & Doors Milgard Windows & Doors Insulation Spray Foam Insulation Commercial Insulation

What we install

Batt and blown-in products

On the batt side, our crews use CertainTeed and Owens Corning fiberglass and Johns Manville mineral wool. For attics, we blow in loose-fill. On new work, the R-value follows your plans. On a top-up, it follows what the attic needs to reach ENERGY STAR's advice.

Blown-in loose-fill attic top-ups
CertainTeed fiberglass batts
Owens Corning fiberglass batts
Johns Manville mineral wool batts
Wall and ceiling batts for new homes
Builder packages, one home to 500 units

Questions About Your Project?

Call us or send the details online. We follow up within one business day.

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Good to know in Mesa

How Mesa's homes shape the job

Three big building decades

23.9% of Mesa homes were built in the 1980s, 19.2% in the 1970s and 17.5% in the 1990s. Attics from those years have been through decades of summers. A 1970s attic and a 1990s attic can hold very different depths, so we check before we price a top-up.

New building in Eastmark and the Gateway Area

South of Elliot Road, between Ellsworth and Signal Butte roads, Eastmark spreads across 3,200 acres. Anchored by Mesa Gateway Airport, the Gateway Area takes in 35 square miles that are still developing. New walls in places like these can take batts while the framing is open.

Detached homes, owner decisions

55.1% of Mesa homes are single-family detached, each with its own roof and attic. 64.4% are owner-occupied. If you rent, the owner decides on attic work, so bring them in early. Owners can request the quote, and we'll schedule around the tenant.

Why Vezina

What you get with our crews

Employees, not subs

Every installer is on the Vezina payroll. We don't use subcontractors, so the crew in your attic answers to us, from the first bag of loose-fill to the last batt.

Depth checked, not guessed

Before we quote a top-up, we check the depth in several spots across the attic and show you the gap to ENERGY STAR's target. You see the numbers before you pay for anything.

Fast replies

Mesa homeowners hear back within one business day of a request. Builders get a detailed bid within 48 hours of sending plans, so you can price the job early.

Set up for builders

Every builder community we take on gets a named project manager. After closing, one call to us covers warranty service on our work, and we handle it from there.

Windows on the same contract

Pair insulation with new windows and doors under one contract. One crew and one point of contact then handle the lot. See our window and door replacement page.

Licensed and insured

Licensed under AZ ROC #345515, bonded, with liability and workers' comp coverage. We opened in 2005 and have more than 100,000 homes behind us.

FAQs: Mesa Batt & Blown-In

Batt and blown-in questions in Mesa

Can you blow new insulation over what's in my attic now?

Yes, in many attics. Blown-in loose-fill goes over the existing layer to add depth. With 3 to 4 inches already down, ENERGY STAR's advice is to add R38. We look at the old insulation first, then spread the new layer evenly across the attic floor, out to the edges.

How deep does blown-in need to be?

With fiberglass, deeper than batts for the same R-value. An inch of blown fiberglass rates about R-2.2 to R-2.7, versus about R-2.9 to R-3.8 for an inch of fiberglass batt. So reaching R38 or R49 with blown-in takes a thick layer. We measure the finished depth so you know what you got.

Batts or blown-in for a 1980s Mesa home?

In a finished 1980s attic, blown-in is usually the practical pick, since it spreads around wires and framing without opening anything up. Batts make more sense when walls or ceilings are open, like during a remodel. We'll tell you which fits once we've seen the attic, and why.

Can you insulate new homes for builders in Mesa?

Yes. Mesa builders can hand us one custom home or a 500-unit community. Send the plans and lot count, and a detailed bid comes back within 48 hours. Each community you build in Eastmark or the Gateway Area gets a named project manager.

Can an SRP rebate help with a blown-in top-up?

It may. SRP offers an attic insulation rebate to its residential customers, and the terms are on our attic insulation page. Homes near downtown on the City of Mesa's own utility aren't SRP customers, so they can't use it. We'll sort out which applies to you at the quote.

What do you need from me for a quote?

For a home, tell us the square footage, the year it was built and who supplies your power. For a new build, send the plans and lot count. We follow up within one business day and set up a visit, or start on the bid. If you're not sure who supplies your power, check the name on your bill.