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That depends on the project. An entire house can be a multi-day process while a 1,000 square foot attic could take as few as a couple hours. Schedule a consultation with us to find out more!
Prices vary from project to project. For an accurate assessment tailor-made to your home's needs, give our team a call today!
Spray foam has been rated to have the highest efficiency and R-value when compared to other insulation products and its intuitive design allows it to create an airtight seal even in tricky and problematic spaces. It has been proven to keep out air pollutants and help with soundproofing buildings.
Our experts can provide an accurate assessment of the state of your home’s insulation and energy efficiency with state-of-the-art technology and years of industry know-how. Give us a call to learn more!
This type of home insulation refers to thick clumps of thick material filling the gaps in walls and on attic floors to improve heat exchange in your building.
The best products are made of recycled paper materials, such as newspaper or cardboard. Other materials are made of glass or waste minerals.
Yes, because it fills in gaps better and has a higher R-value. Cellulose insulation carries an R-value of 3.8 per inch, while batts and rolls typically have an R-value of 3.2 per inch. This means that the more inches of insulation you add, the better it insulates versus the same thickness of batts or rolls.
Yes, many types of insulation contain borate, which has fire-resistant properties. The best blow-in insulation brands have a Class A fire rating, which is the best rating you can find for reducing the spread of fire. This rating means a type of insulation withstands fire than other classifications.
Yes, the U.S. government has certified that borate is safe when used as part of home or commercial insulation.
Spray Foam Insulation is commonly referred to as SPF (Spray Polyurethane Foam) and is comprised of two liquids: an “A” side and a “B” side. The “A” side of a spray polyurethane system is usually comprised of methylene diphenyl diisocyanate (MDI) and polymeric methylene diphenyl diisocyanate (pMDI). The “B” side is typically a blend of polyols, catalysts, blowing agent, flame retardant, and surfactant, although the chemical compounds vary per manufacturer. The “A” side & “B” side chemicals come in separate drums, and when combined, a chemical reaction forms the polyurethane spray foam.
Yes, spray foam insulation is considered flammable. No matter what a salesperson may try to convince you of, all foam plastic materials must be considered flammable in accordance with the IBC (international building code). However, it’s important to note that different manufacturers of spray foam insulation offer different levels of flammability.
Spray foam insulation is a polyurethane foam, a type of plastic, like the foam used in your couch, car seat and bed. As a plastic, spray foam does not sag, settle, or deteriorate and is expected to outlast the life of the building.
Yes, like most building products, spray foam will burn in the presence of a flame. However, SPF is a thermoset material and will char and flake when burned, it will not melt and drip like a foam coffee cup. Additionally, most commercially available spray foams, intended for use in construction applications, meet Class I fire standards with a flame spread index of less than 25 and a smoke developed index of less than 450.
Inhaling smoke results in a lack of oxygen and all smoke is dangerous, spray foam is no different. Breathing in smoke from burning foam is not recommended.
R-value requirements are typically based on local code regulation. In many climates, common R-values are R-13, R-19 and R-21 for walls and R-30, R-38, and R-49 for attics. An appropriate R-value is necessary to get optimal performance from a building envelope but having an air barrier in direct contact with the insulation, as in the case of spray foam, is even more important than the R-value. Energy analysis can be used to document the projected performance of a residential or commercial project based on various design factors including the insulation, air leakage rates, windows, orientation, and HVAC.
That depends on the project. An entire house can be a multi-day process while a 1,000 square foot attic could take as few as a couple hours. Schedule a consultation with us to find out more!
That depends on the project. An entire house can be a multi-day process while a 1,000 square foot attic could take as few as a couple hours. Schedule a consultation with us to find out more!
Prices vary from project to project. For an accurate assessment tailor-made to your home's needs, give our team a call today!
Spray foam has been rated to have the highest efficiency and R-value when compared to other insulation products and its intuitive design allows it to create an airtight seal even in tricky and problematic spaces. It has been proven to keep out air pollutants and help with soundproofing buildings.