Spray Foam Insulation Installation

Key Issues You Avoid With Spray Foam Roof Insulation

The entire purpose of spray foam roof insulation is to create a sealed barrier that keeps conditioned air inside and outside air where it belongs. By closing off gaps and weak points, it stabilizes your building's interior and makes your roof work as an energy-saving system.

With our insulation solutions, you avoid issues like constant drafts, rising energy bills, and moisture creeping into places it shouldn't. When these concerns aren't on your list of problems to manage, you're free to focus on more important things.

How Sunbelt Insulation and Roofing, LLC.'s Spray Foam Works

We want you to understand exactly what you're getting with spray foam, which is why every job starts with a clear explanation and a free inspection. Part of our work is applying the system, but just as important is answering your questions and addressing any concerns.

Here's how the spray foam works:

• Liquid components are applied to the roof surface using specialized equipment.
• The material expands on contact, filling gaps and creating a seamless layer.
• Foam hardens into a dense, insulating barrier that resists air and moisture.

How Spray Foam Insulation Contractors Ensure Proper Coverage

Two issues we often encounter in spray foam jobs are overspray and underspray. Both are user issues since the material is lightweight and reacts quickly, making it easy to misapply. Our spray foam insulation contractors ensure proper coverage by applying the foam in controlled layers, monitoring thickness closely, and adjusting technique so every surface is sealed evenly.

How Do You Know if Your Spray Foam Roof Was Improperly Installed?

We're experts in repairing spray foam roofs that weren't installed correctly. We know from completing hundreds of existing jobs, including those over metal roofs, that there are always at least a few key signs that indicate the work was poorly done.

The first is uneven foam thickness. If the surface looks lumpy or inconsistent, it means the material wasn't applied with the right technique, which can leave gaps in coverage.

Here are a few others:

• Areas where foam pulls away from the surface, leaving gaps
• Visible cracks or splits that develop too soon after installation
• Yellowing or rapid discoloration that points to UV exposure without proper coating
• Water pooling in spots where the surface wasn't leveled