The thermal camera found the damp rafter bays before we opened anything up. Then the fix: upgraded with Roofivent — seven new units, Roto turbines and Eco vents, plus new pipe boots — and the bath fan finally vented outside where it belongs. Moisture problems you can see are moisture problems you can solve.
Overhead drone view of a gray shingle roof with seven new low-profile vents and turbines installed, large fenced backyard belowThermal camera image of attic rafter bays glowing yellow and orange, with the temperature color scale on the rightClose-up of two new black Roofivent vents installed on the fresh shingle slopeNew Roofivent low-profile vents and the vent elbow beside the repainted chimney with its new capsNew pipe boots and vents along the freshly shingled slope, with the repainted chimney and its new caps behindInside the attic: rafter bays over fresh blown-in insulation after the ventilation fixSecond thermal camera frame of a roof vent base and pipes, cool roof plane against the warmer attic belowWork-day close-up of a new Roofivent turbine freshly flashed in beside the old vent cap just removedWide aerial of the finished roof with the new vents down both slopes and fresh shingle patches at every penetrationView down the ridge line showing the new Roofivent units, blacked-out gooseneck and plumbing stacks by the chimney
