Spray foam removal in West Clacton done right, first time

Damp patches on ceilings below the loft

Foam traps condensation that would normally escape through vents. The moisture builds up and soaks into the ceiling below. If you see brown patches or peeling paint, the foam is likely the cause. It will get worse until the foam is removed and ventilation restored.

A mortgage surveyor has flagged spray foam

Lenders treat spray foam as a risk because it can hide structural problems and trap moisture. A surveyor's report will usually recommend removal before a mortgage is approved. We provide the removal report and photos that lenders need to move forward.

Musty smell in the loft or upstairs rooms

A damp, earthy smell usually means mould is growing on timbers or insulation. Foam stops the roof space from breathing, so moisture has nowhere to go. If you notice the smell, get it checked before the timber starts to rot.

Visible mould or black spots on rafters

Mould on rafters is a clear sign of trapped moisture. It can spread quickly and weaken the timber over time. We treat affected timbers after removing the foam and check moisture levels to confirm the roof is drying out properly.

Condensation on windows or cold spots upstairs

Foam can block ventilation and make the whole house feel damp and cold. If your windows stream with condensation in winter and upstairs rooms feel chilly, the roof space may not be breathing. An assessment will confirm whether foam is the problem.