It takes ~24 hours for spray foam insulation to cure completely. After that time, it is safe to be around! Why can’t you stay at home while we spray? Let’s dig into the chemistry of spray foam to find out!
In this blog post, we discuss condensation, introduce vapor retarders and barriers, and discover which type of spray foam insulation can serve as a vapor barrier in your home. (Spoilers: it’s closed-cell foam!)
You’re thinking about installing spray foam insulation, you say? Fantastic! Let’s examine some reasons to use spray foam insulation, unpack how to choose between open- and closed-cell spray foam, briefly talk about local building codes, and discuss finding what you deserve when choosing a spray foam contractor.
At Xtreme Alaska Spray Foam, we want to make spray foam as approachable as possible so that you can make the best insulation decisions for your family! To help do that, let’s examine why people use insulation, discuss R-Values, explore the differences between open- and closed-cell foam, and take a look at the Alaskan energy guidelines.
Home isn’t just a place – it is also a sense of community and a connection with Nature where we choose to settle. The life in each of us calls out to the life in every other living thing. Together, we can enrich the Alaskan community and make your house a home.
Alaska is amazing – and Alaskans are as unique and valuable as their state’s beautiful landscape. Xtreme Alaska Spray Foam believes Alaskans deserve the best of everything – including the best insulation: spray foam!
Xtreme Alaska Spray Foam delivers quality spray foam insulation and customer-centered services that give back. We seek to build up Alaskan communities through hard work, top-notch products, and integrity. We aren’t driven by money – but by humanity. Give us a call today!