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Spray foam insulation has many applications. It can be used to retro fit existing attics. It can be used for residential basements, new home construction, above drop ceilings, and metal buildings, whether home or commercial. Spray foam insulation provides several advantages when compared to traditional insulation. Spray foam insulation:
-- Provides a seamless energy barrier
-- Creates a vapor barrier
-- Reduces energy costs
-- Enables more thermal control and the ability to improve indoor air quality
-- Provides excellent sound control
-- Allows for more customization than traditional insulation, as spray foam insulation can be painted to add color or blend in
Read on to learn more about each type of spray foam service we offer.
Metal Buildings
Commercial Buildings
Residential
Steel buildings, such as shops and homes, benefit from closed cell spray foam in several ways. It makes a vapor barrier that reduces or eliminates condensation. Closed cell spray foam is also rigid, providing additional structure and stability to your building. Sound is suppressed by the spray foam, which prevents sound from echoing throughout the building. We can also provide color to closed cell spray foam that is left exposed or visible so that it can blend in (or stand out!) with it's surroundings.
Spray foam insulation can be used in existing wood or brick buildings. It can be applied above existing drop ceilings, directly to some roof decks, in attics, and in basements. It can also be utilized in new construction commercial buildings. It eliminates the need to re-insulate as well as saves you money on energy bills. Spray foam can provide insulation around plumbing as well, reducing the risk of frozen pipes in the winter.
Open cell spray foam is typically used for residential insulation, whether new or existing construction. Since it acts as a vapor barrier in your home, it prevents the entry of gas and moisture, unlike traditional insulation, which is stapled in and has spaces that allow air and moisture through. Trapped moisture can cause mildew and mold, which can emit toxins harmful to humans and pets. Foam insulation also saves you money on energy bills, especially during extreme outdoor air temperatures, since it has a higher R value than fiberglass insulation.