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Benefits of Spray Foam Roofing Insulation
Home Improvement There are many types of roofing insulation, each with its own unique set of features and benefits. One that you might not have thought of is spray foam roofing insulation. This type of insulation is composed of isocyanate and polyol resin and expands when it is sprayed. Here are some of the reasons that people frequently choose spray foam insulation. It is extremely versatile because it is literally foam that hardens, spray foam insulation is viscous and becomes hard when it dries. This means that it can be applied to corners, nooks, and crannies that would otherwise go without insulation, because of the awkward or impossible fit. If your home has a difficult slope or the roof has a weird configuration, spray foam might be the ideal choice. Flexible and Impervious to Weather Unlike many other insulation products and materials, spray foam is flexible and weather resistant. While some products will mold if exposed to humidity or moisture, spray foam will not. It also will hold up to a home's natural tendency to expand and contract over the years. Lasting Product When properly coated by a qualified contractor, your spray foam should last a long time. In fact, it is difficult to pinpoint how long this kind of insulation lasts because roofs that have had it for over 30 years still show no signs of deterioration. The coating system that protects the polyurethane in the foam can be reapplied whenever needed. Easy to Maintain Spray foam roofing is easy to maintain. In fact, it actually requires little to no maintenance at all. If you have a hand caulking gun and a tube of caulking from your local home improvement store, you have all the tools you need to do most of the repairs to your roofing foam insulation. When looking for roofing insulation, take a good long look at spray foam roofing insulation. There are many benefits to this material that you might not have considered.
Why Choosing Spray Foam Insulation is Good for Your Home
If you have an older home that is cold and drafty in the winter and never seems to stay cool in the summer, it may be time to consider upgrading the insulation in your home. One of the best options for improving your home’s insulation is by installing spray foam home insulation. Spray foam insulation has a number of advantages over traditional insulation. Let’s take a look at a few of those advantages.
It creates a better seal for your home. Since spray foam insulation is sprayed into your walls and onto your ceilings, it creates a tight bond with those surfaces that results in almost no gaps for air to infiltrate.
It is much more resistant to moisture so it is less likely to harbor mold and other allergens within it.
It will also help to block other allergens as well from entering your home.
In addition, it can also prevent unwanted critters from entering your home by filling any cracks and crevices that they would normally enter through.
Spray foam insulation also helps reduce noise pollution. It does an excellent job of absorbing sound to prevent unwanted outside noise from getting into your home. It can also help to lessen some of the sounds within your home as well, such as the sounds of pipes in the walls.
Spray insulation is also very long lasting. It will likely be the final insulation that you need in your home. It is designed to last indefinitely and never need replacing. This means it will also save you money in the long run both through energy savings and maintenance costs.
Spray foam home insulation is a fantastic way to reduce your energy bills and make your home more comfortable year-round. Despite having a slightly higher cost initially, it will save you significant money in the long run and will give you peace of mind for many years to come.
A GUIDE TO INSULATION APPLICTAION TECHNIQUES
Insulation plays a major role in not just the performance of your home, but also its comfort and energy efficiency. Insulating your home helps retain heat and block cold air infiltration. It also prevents moisture from entering the home and reduces condensation build-up from moist air inside the house. Insulation supports air-tightness by creating a barrier between the inside and outside of your wall or house, keeping out unwanted moisture and keeping in desired warm air. It is one of the most important building components because it impacts so many different aspects of your home’s performance. This guide will inform you about insulating your home for better performance, energy savings and comfort!
What is Insulation?
Insulation is the reduction of energy loss through a building’s walls and roof; there are some materials that are used to aid this system. Furthermore, insulation reduces the amount of heat-conductivity between the indoor and outdoor environments, thereby reducing the amount of energy needed to maintain a comfortable indoor environment. Insulation comes in a variety of forms, including rigid, flexible, and spray-foam insulation, as well as loose fill, rock wool and cellulose insulation. Rigid foam insulation is a structural material that is used to fill walls and ceilings. Flexible insulation, or batts, are loose fill products that are used to line interior walls and ceilings. Spray-foam insulation is a type of flexible insulation that is applied with a spray can for easy application.
Types of Insulation
There are two types of insulation - blown and perforated.
Blow-in: insulation is air-blown into place, and perforated insulation is installed with small holes. Both types are used in residential insulation.
Blown Insulation: Blown insulation is made from a variety of materials, which are then blown into place into the walls and ceilings. It is typically used in attics, along with rigid foam insulation, which is glued into place. It can also be used in crawl spaces, but is typically recommended for outdoors. Blown insulation can be a high-efficiency form of R-22. It can also be a type of cellulose insulation. There are many types of blown insulation, each with different R-values and costs, so it’s important to choose blown insulation that best fits your needs.
Perforated Insulation: Typically used in attics and garages, perforated insulation has small holes in it that allow air to pass through the insulation material.
How to Select the Right Insulation for your Home
There are many factors to consider when selecting the right type of insulation for your home. If you live in a warm climate, you’ll want to make sure the type of insulation your home needs match the climate. If you have a high home energy demand, you’ll want to make sure insulation is installed at the right depth. Even if you’re just getting started in home energy efficiency, you’ll want to consider these factors when selecting the right type of insulation for your home. In addition to the climate and home type of your home, you’ll also want to consider your budget and home usage. For example, if you typically spend long periods of time inside your home, you’ll likely want to make sure the insulation in your walls and ceilings is the right depth for your home usage.
Insulation Materials
New Insulation: New insulation is created from virgin materials, like recycled newspapers and cotton, which are then spray-mixed into insulation. It is one of the most commonly used types of insulation, and it is also one of the most expensive. It has the highest R-value per volume of any material, but it also takes the longest time to install. It also allows air to pass through it, which makes it the least air-tight and warmest type of insulation. This means it will work well in homes with moderate to high energy demands where it is installed in walls or on the ceiling and is not used in a basement.
Rigid Polyurethane Foam: Rigid polyurethane foam (R-foam) is a highly durable type of blown insulation with excellent soundproofing properties. It is also non-toxic and is one of the most air-tight types of insulation. R-foam can be used in attics, along with blown insulation, or in walls. It has a high R-value per volume, and it is also air-permeable. This means it can provide some cooling in hot climates. R-foam is also a type of XPS.
Polyisocyanurate Insulation: Polyiso doesn’t have much in the way of R-value, but it is extremely durable and comes with a 30-year warranty. It is also one of the least expensive types of insulation, and it is commonly used in utility rooms and garages. Polyiso is air-permeable and has a low moisture resistance rating.
Insulation Installation
Blown Insulation: For this type of insulation, a machine blows tightly packed blown insulation into place in walls and ceilings. Blown insulation is also installed in attics.
Spray-foam Insulation: Spray-foam insulation is one of the fastest-growing forms of insulation, and it is also one of the most energy efficient. It is sprayed into place in walls and ceilings, providing excellent soundproofing and thermal barrier properties.
XPS Insulation: XPS, or cross-linked polyolefin, is a type of blown insulation with a very high R-value and excellent soundproofing properties. It is also air-permeable, which makes it one of the least energy efficient types of insulation. XPS is usually installed in attics or walls.
Loose Fill Insulation: This is a low-cost, porous type of insulation that is typically used in attics and crawl spaces. It has a low R-value and is non-permeable and has a high moisture resistance rating.
Rigid Insulation: Rigid insulation is typically used in attics and walls. It is one of the least expensive forms of insulation, but it has the lowest R-value. It also has the lowest air-permeability, making it one of the least efficient types of insulation.
Wrapped pipe insulation
Rigid Polyurethane Foam: Rigid polyurethane foam is a highly durable type of blown insulation with excellent soundproofing properties. It is also non-toxic and is one of the most air-tight types of insulation. R-foam can be used in attics, along with blown insulation, or in walls. It has a high R-value per volume, and it is also air-permeable. This means it can provide some cooling in hot climates. R-foam is usually installed in attics or walls. However, it can be also be used as a wrap over a pipe in walls or ceilings.
Pipe Insulation: Pipe insulation is a type of rigid insulation wrapped around a pipe. It is most commonly used for buried pipelines. It can also be used in walls or in attics. It has the lowest R-value and is one of the least efficient types of insulation. It is also one of the most expensive types of insulation.
Pipe Wrap: Pipe wrap is a type of pipe insulation that is typically used in narrow pipes like irrigation. It can also be used in walls or in attics. Pipe wrap has a low R-value and is one of the least efficient types of insulation.
Batts and Panels
Batt Insulation: Pile cellulose insulation is a type of batts and panels that is made of compressed cellulose. This type of insulation has the highest R-value and is the most efficient of all the batts and panels types. It also has the longest life span.
Batts: Batts are typically made from recycled paper, and they are one of the least expensive types of insulation. They have a medium R-value and can be used in attics, along with blown insulation. They can also be used in walls.
Panels: Panels are another type of batts, and they are made from recycled materials. They are easily installed and are one of the most energy efficient types of insulation. Panels have a high R-value and can be used in attics, along with blown insulation, or in walls.
Conclusion
In order to maintain a comfortable indoor environment and save money on your energy bills, you’ll want to insulate your home. Depending on your climate type and environment.
OUR PROCESS
We have a multi step process that allows our team to effectively complete any project on time, and within budget. "Good people have planners. Great ones have systems". Our insulation solution system works for you: our clients.
