Simi Valley Room Additions, checked from inside the wall

Simi Valley room additions begin with a camera in the wall where the new room joins, then ember-resistant detailing where mapped fire zones apply. Aspenwell.

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A thin inspection camera on a flexible stem goes through a small hole drilled in the wall where a Simi Valley room will join the house. It shows the studs, any blocking, the wiring and the sheathing behind the siding. Before a written quote exists, we know whether the connection is simple or hides a surprise.

What the camera shows

Inside the wall we look for fire blocking, the size of the studs, old repairs, moisture stains and the path of cable and pipe. A hole at the plate shows the condition of the sill and how it meets the foundation, including any gaps where air or water could pass. The camera also reveals whether the wall is sheathed in plywood, boards or nothing, which sets how the new shear wall must tie in. Any hidden condition goes onto the plans before the quote is put together.

Where the fire map applies

Fire hazard maps cover part of Simi Valley, and ember-resistance rules can reach a lot that falls inside them. That can mean Class A roofing, vents with fine metal mesh, boxed eaves and noncombustible siding on the new walls. These choices are put on the drawings at the start. The addition meets them without redrawing, and the existing house stays unchanged unless the owner wants to match it later. The camera findings sit next to the structural sheets for the reviewer.

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Describe the house and what it needs. We look at the structure first and send the quote in writing.