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Spray Foam

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Office: 781-507-3199

 

Hours: Monday - Friday

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Quick Facts

  • Most Effective Forms Of Insulation.
  • The Highest R-Values Per Inch.
  • Spray Foam Air Seals The Entire Building Envelope.
  • Spray Polyurethane Foam Can Act As Both An Air And A Vapor Barrier.
  • Stops air and moisture infiltration.
  • Makes your home more comfortable.
  • Saves on energy costs
    Adds strength to the building structure.
  • It is permanent and will not sag.
  • Reduces capacity requirements, maintenance and wear of HVAC equipment.
  • Certified air and vapor barrier.

All of the spray foam insulation products that we use are from the best manufacturers on the market. This will help to ensure that the spray-on insulation that we install will last for years to come, which can save you lots of money on heating and cooling costs over time. Furthermore, we will be able to notice and seal up small cracks and crevices that many of our competitors wouldn’t find, and this will help to ensure that your home is as energy-efficient as possible.

Types of Spray Foam

Open Cell

Open-cell SPF is the lighter, less dense option; it is the cheaper of the two but has less insulating power (or a lower R-value). Small imperfections in the building envelope (holes, cracks, gaps) not properly sealed will eventually lead to poor building performance or worse, moisture accumulation, allergen/pathogen growth, and very possibly structural failure. The solid nature and sealing capability of closed-cell spray foam, inhibits moisture-driven elements. Two inches of closed-cell spray polyurethane foam insulation will minimize air infiltration, exfiltration, convection, conduction and control solar driven moisture in the building envelope.

Closed Cell

Closed-cell SPF is denser and more expensive, can provide a bit more rigid support to certain structures and can act as a water vapor barrier, because it is less permeable. The blowing agent is captured within the cells which contributes to highly efficient insulating properties. In addition, closed-cell foam provides an inherent air barrier with low moisture vapor permeability, and excellent resistance to water. The density for closed-cell spray foam is approximately two pounds per cubic foot. The medium density foam provides sheer and racking strength to wall assemblies in building applications.
FAQ

Homeowners’ Frequently Asked Questions

R-value measures insulation’s resistance to heat flow. It can also be referred to as “thermal resistance.” The higher the R-value, the greater the insulating power. All materials having the same R-value, regardless of type, thickness, or weight, are equal in insulating power. The R-value of different insulating materials must be based on test methods established by the American Society of Testing and Materials (ASTM). Don’t forget that R-values are determined by material type, thickness, and installed weight per square foot, not by thickness alone. Insulation helps keep your home cool during the summer months and warm during the winter months.
Don’t spend thousands of dollars upgrading to so-called energy efficient heat pumps without taking other steps to reduce energy waste. And before you rush off to install that brand new electric pump, understand that the refrigerant used by heat pumps are powerful greenhouse gas emissions. Insulation saves money, increases home comfort, and protects the environment by reducing energy use. According to the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), the typical U.S. family spends close to $1,500 each year on energy bills. DOE statistics show that, typically, 44% of a homeowner’s utility bill goes for heating and cooling costs. DOE states that homeowners may be able to reduce their energy bills from 10% to 50% by taking certain steps. One of the major steps is increasing the amount of thermal insulation in their existing homes or purchasing additional insulation when buying new homes. Unless your home was constructed with special attention to energy efficiency, adding insulation will probably reduce your utility bills. The amount of energy you conserve will depend on several factors: your local climate; the size, shape, and construction of your house; the living habits of your family; the type and efficiency of the heating and cooling systems; and the fuel you use. Energy conserved is money saved, and the annual savings increase when utility rates go up. Insulation upgrades also add to the value of your home.
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