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Customer removed the fiberglass insulation they had due to a mold issue, which the homeowners handled themselves. The customers ended up removing all of the fiberglass insulation in the attic leaving the crew a clean slate to work with. After air sealing around the existing attic windows and air sealing other spots that required it, 3 inches of closed cell spray foam was utilized for the customer, helping them with a condensation issue as well as making their home more comfortable and lowering their heating/cooling costs.
Homeowners were insulating their attic to lower their cooling and heating bills. Since the spray foam is being left exposed here, a fire retardant is sprayed on top of the foam.
This homeowner has an older farmhouse, which had a very small crawl space and a laid stone basement. The walls were sprayed with closed cell spray foam to grade (2 feet) with 2 inches of closed cell spray foam as well as sealing the rim joists to make this home much more comfortable for the homeowners.
This Greene, NY mobile home was losing the insulation underneath.
3 inches of closed cell spray foam was applied, creating a better more permanent barrier to the cold.
This home is almost done. Some of the finishing touches are being done at this very moment. As shown, there were plenty of gaps and cracks where the cold winter air could seep right in. Now that it is spray foamed, you almost don't need a heater in the home. Once it's warmed up, it stays that way for quite a while. Just imagine what is behind your drywall. How many places are there that you would be able to see right to the outside? Those gaps and cracks are where your money is going. Now I'm not saying tear down your drywall and look for dollar bills. Just pull out your energy bills and see how much you are actually spending to heat and cool your home. Now imagine that getting adequate insulation would drastically reduce your bills. Would you do it? Or would you continue to throw your money in the garbage?