Blown-In Attic Insulation
Blown fiberglass or cellulose topped out to R-49. Baffles at the eaves, dams around the can lights, depth marked and verified before we leave.
Spray foam, blown-in and air sealing. Every job starts with a thermal scan and ends with one, so the improvement isn't a sales pitch — it's a picture.

Attics sealed. Bills cut. Measured, not guessed.
Attic, walls, crawlspace, ductwork. R-value is only worth as much as the air sealing behind it.
Blown fiberglass or cellulose topped out to R-49. Baffles at the eaves, dams around the can lights, depth marked and verified before we leave.
Roof deck and wall cavities. Fills every gap, stops air movement, and brings the attic inside the conditioned envelope where your ductwork already lives.
Higher R per inch and a vapour barrier in one pass. Metal buildings, crawlspaces, rim joists and any cavity too tight to do twice.
Top plates, penetrations, wiring chases and duct boots foamed and mastic-sealed. This is where most of the loss actually is, and almost nobody prices it.
Vacuumed out to bare joists, rodent contamination bagged and hauled, the deck sanitized before anything new goes down on top of it.
Encapsulation, rim joist foam and shop buildings. A metal shop sweats all summer until it's closed-cell, and then it stops.

A recent job's thermal images side by side — same camera, same time of day, same wall. We post a new pair most weeks. Nothing gets adjusted but the insulation.
Real images off real OKC metro jobs. Blue is where you want it. Yellow is money leaving.







Insulation is the one trade where the finished product is invisible. Unless somebody brings a camera.
Same camera, same conditions, same wall. The comparison goes in your file, free.
Depth-verified R-value and measured square footage on the quote. What we bill is what went in.
Foam and caulk before insulation. Insulation over an unsealed gap is a rug over a hole.
Drop cloths from the hatch to the front door, and the old material leaves in bags, not on your stairs.
Thermaline started in 2014 with a used trailer-mounted rig and a thermal camera bought on a credit card. The camera turned out to be the important half. Once a homeowner sees the yellow band running the length of their top plate, nobody needs a sales pitch.
We're a small crew out of Yukon working the whole metro. The same two people scan your attic, spray it, and come back to scan it again. Nothing is subbed out, and nobody gets sold a product their house doesn't need.
— Dane Ruvalcaba, owner
Free thermal scan of your attic and exterior walls, no obligation. We'll show you the images on the spot, tell you what's leaking, and what it costs to stop it.
Call, text, or send a note. The best time to scan an attic is a hot afternoon — that's when the picture is loudest.
(405) 555-0177 scans@thermalineinsulation.com