Attic insulation is growing in popularity among homeowners, and rightly so. This versatile building material offers incredible benefits that are especially noticeable during the winter months.

This insulation is sprayed on-site, and it expands as it’s applied to fill in spaces that are difficult to reach with traditional fiberglass batt insulation. This allows it to fit tightly into any space where air leaks are most common, and it also helps seal the gaps that can let in moisture and other harmful contaminants.

A home’s energy efficiency is greatly improved with this spray-on insulation, thanks to its powerful sealing ability that keeps conditioned air inside the household. This means that you’ll spend less time and money relying on your furnace and AC to keep the interior climate comfortable. It also means you’ll experience fewer days when your HVAC system is running at all, and the energy savings add up over time.

The Role of Spray Foam Insulation in Reducing Allergens

There are two main types of spray foam insulation: open and closed cell. Both offer excellent thermal resistance, but closed foam provides superior air and vapor barriers. It also acts as an effective moisture retardant, so you won’t have to worry about a damp basement or attic — as long as it is installed properly.

Closed foam also has an advantage over other insulation products in that it doesn’t sag or lose its shape over time. This means it can continue providing a high R-value even as the structure ages and shifts, and it will continue to provide an effective seal against the elements.

316 Insulation of Seattle
2420 E Union St Seattle WA 98122
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