Coastline Insulation Explains Spray Foam Insulation

Attic insulation is a flexible, closed-cell insulation that can fill gaps and nooks and crannies. It also provides a strong air barrier that prevents unwanted moisture from entering the building, and it will help prevent heat loss in the winter. It helps keep indoor temperatures stable, and it reduces the load on your heating and cooling system. This will lower your energy bills and reduce your carbon footprint.

Before any spray foam insulation can be installed, the area must be properly prepared. This involves removing any obstacles, debris, or existing insulation that is incompatible with spray foam and ensuring the surface is clean. Moisture and dirt must also be removed, as they can lead to the formation of mold and other problems.

Spray Foam Insulation: The Key to Lower Energy Bills

After the surface is prepped, spray insulation can be applied in layers. This allows for a more even and complete coverage than other types of insulation. The installer will apply the foam using a machine that is specially designed to create a uniform, consistent application. Once the foam is sprayed, it expands and fills the space to create a seal that stops both air and sound from passing through.

In addition to preventing heat loss in the winter, spray foam also serves as a thermal barrier in the summer, reducing energy usage and decreasing cooling costs. In some cases, homeowners can go days without running their HVAC systems at all, which will save money on electricity bills and increase energy efficiency.

Coastline Insulation
268 Serenoa Rd Unit 2B, Santa Rosa Beach, FL 32459
(850)-565-1027