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TRUSTED BY DALLAS, OR HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.6
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon105
    Verified insulation services reviews

Find Insulation pros in Dallas

Avatar for Westside Drywall, Inc.
Westside Drywall, Inc.
4.1(
121
)
Spray Foam Insulation - InstallInjection Insulation - Install

Serving Dallas, OR and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 1979

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"Did a great job of installing insulation and drywall however, they cracked a wall when installing the drywall, they hammered rather than screw it into the studs. Now I must repair the cracked wall. Somehow my compact florescent light also disappeared from the laundry room . They also initially wanted to put the R-30 insulation on top of the R-11 that was already in the ceiling. When compressed the insulation would have lost some of its insulating capabilities so I had to tell them not to do that. Seems they should have known this."
Before Restoration
Blow In Blanket System
During Wall Injection
Before Restoration
Complex Window Design

+18

11 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by97%of homeowners
Avatar for 2 Pro Construction, LLC
2 Pro Construction, LLC
4.7(
35
)
Batt, Rolled or Reflective Insulation - Install or Upgrade

Serving Dallas, OR and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2017

Free estimates

Warranties offered

"These guys did an Awesome job. First they took off three layers of shingles. And put new plywood down. The shingles look great. And they gave me a great price and guarantee. I Would recommend them hands down. There workmanship is outstanding!! They also repaired my Mother in laws roof. Call these guys first you wonâ t be disappointed."
Response time2 days
1 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by78%of homeowners
Timberland Insulation, LLC
4.4(
35
)
Batt, Rolled or Reflective Insulation - Install or UpgradeInjection Insulation - InstallBlown-In Insulation - Install or Upgrade

Serving Dallas, OR and surrounding areas

In business since 2011

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"These guys respond quickly from first call to rolling up and leaving. Work ethics, integrity come to mind. Polite, professional, personable. If you need insulation, this is the company. Great prices, worth every dime and then some. Thanks guys for great work and making our home warm. Moving on the sheetrock now."
Response time2 days
2 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by87%of homeowners
Showing 1-10 of 45
Insulation questions, answered by experts

The most energy-efficient windows are double—or triple-pane windows with low-emissivity (Low-E) coatings and gas fills between the panes. These windows reduce heat transfer, prevent drafts, and help maintain a consistent indoor temperature. But if replacing windows isn’t in your budget, pairing your existing windows with insulating window treatments can still make a noticeable difference in home comfort and monthly bills. 

Yes, there are government incentives available in some regions for insulating air ducts as part of energy-efficient upgrades. These incentives aim to encourage homeowners and businesses to improve energy efficiency and reduce their carbon footprint. To determine whether you qualify for such incentives, check with your local utility company or government agencies. They often offer rebates, tax credits, or other financial incentives that can help offset the cost of duct insulation projects.

Yes, eco-friendly blown-in insulation options include materials made from recycled cellulose or wool. These offer excellent thermal performance and sustainability, reducing energy consumption and environmental impact while enhancing home efficiency.

Garden blankets and frost cloths are the best things to use to protect trees and plants from frost. They are made from polypropylene fabric, which is lightweight, breathable, and dries fast. If you can’t get garden blankets or frost cloths before the freeze, you should use lightweight blankets, sheets, or towels.

Yes, you need a 1.5-inch to 2-inch air gap in a cathedral ceiling to allow proper air flow and prevent cathedral ceiling venting problems. This amount of airspace allows warm, moist air to properly leave your ceiling to avoid moisture build-up and other issues that put your home at risk. You can also add an air vent for extra air flow.

The Dallas, OR homeowners’ guide to insulation services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.