Five Facts About Spray-On Insulation

Low GWP Spray Foam Insulation is the most environmentally friendly home insulation product on the market. Spray Foam Insulation is a non-toxic, non-hazardous, and biodegradable insulation material. It can be installed in minutes with no tools required, creating an airtight seal that resists moisture damage while providing superior soundproofing.

Spray Foam Insulation has been used successfully in commercial construction projects for over 50 years!

Spray foam insulation is a molecular-level insulator, using a strategy first used by NASA. Spraying the insulation liquid into your home will keep it warm and dry in winter, cool and dry in summer, and eliminate drafts without adding to the weight of your walls or ceilings.

Spray foam insulation is a sprayable liquid that hardens when it contacts moisture or oxygen present in its surroundings. It’s also an open-cell foam made up of microscopic bubbles filled with air (or sometimes carbon dioxide). This feature makes spray foam more durable than other types of closed-cell foams like fiberglass batts or cellulose panels because more air can be removed during installation—which reduces costs as well as time spent waiting for the job to dry out before proceeding with any additional work such as finishing touches like painting overtop!

The closed cell structure allows moisture vapor to pass through slowly so that there will not be condensation inside walls where they meet roofing materials such as shingles; this prevents mold growth from occurring inside homes which could lead to expensive damage repairs down the road if left untreated long enough.”

There are two types of spray foam: rigid and flexible. Flexible spray foam is perfect for an attic because it fits in tiny places and has few air bubbles. Rigid foam is used in attics, walls, and ceilings. It’s less expensive than flexible spray foam but also more durable and versatile (you can use it on any surface) and requires less frequent maintenance than its counterpart.

Recommended installation method: Rigid spray foam can be installed with cold air ventilation systems, while some flexible spray foams can be easily applied with expanding foam guns.

Rigid spray foam can be installed with cold air ventilation systems, while some flexible spray foams can be easily applied with expanding foam guns. Rigid spray foam is a good choice for an attic because it’s not affected by wind and has a high R-value (which is important if you’re going to use it in your attic). Flexible spray foam is a good choice for a crawlspace because it’s more flexible than rigid insulation and won’t need as much support from behind the wall.

Check out this article on how to use spray foam insulation.

Spray foam insulation is the most environmentally friendly home insulation product on the market. It’s made from a mixture of gases that expand when sprayed into place, filling tiny gaps between walls and floors with a layer of air. The result is an insulating barrier that protects your home against heat loss by up to 50 percent more than traditional methods such as fiberglass or cellulose.

Low GWP Spray Foam insulation has been around for decades, but it wasn’t until recently that scientists figured out how to apply this molecular strategy for thermal protection using an aerosol spray gun (a device used in industrial applications). In other words: No need for messy cans of material! Instead, you simply fill up some empty aerosol cans with liquid polyurethane (PU), then pressurize them with air at low pressure until they start bubbling away like crazy—then turn off your compressor and let nature take over while they slowly cool down over time. This process creates microscopic bubbles that fill all sorts of nooks and crannies within your structure—including those pesky cracks around windows where hot air escapes more quickly during winter months—and helps keep out moisture too!