Spray Foam Insulation Contractor

Is Spray Foam Insulation Safe?

Once it’s applied and fully cured, spray foam insulation is completely safe for your building. It doesn’t contain harmful fibers like fiberglass, so you won’t have to worry about airborne irritants. The insulation is non-toxic after it’s set, meaning it won’t release any harmful chemicals into the air. Plus, because it resists moisture, it helps protect against mold and keeps your space healthier and more comfortable in the long run.

Sunbelt Insulation and Roofing, LLC.’s Spray Foam Insulation Installation

Spray foam is applied through a specialized spray gun. Once it hits the surface, it expands rapidly to fill gaps, cracks, and voids. After expansion, it hardens into a solid, durable foam layer.

Here’s what the Sunbelt Insulation and Roofing, LLC.'s installation process looks like:

• We perform a free evaluation of your space.
• We prepare the surfaces and protect the surrounding areas.
• Our certified crew sprays the foam in layers.

• We ensure complete coverage and proper thickness.
• We clean up thoroughly and inspect everything.

Installation typically takes a few hours to a day, depending on the size of your space.

What Areas of a Building Can Be Insulated With Spray Foam?

Spray foam insulation is an incredibly versatile solution for improving the energy efficiency and comfort of almost any building. It helps seal up even the smallest cracks and crevices, making it ideal for a wide range of spaces.

Here are some of the areas where we can apply spray foam insulation:

• Attics and rooflines
• Exterior walls
• Interior walls for sound control

• Crawl spaces and basements
• Metal buildings
• Commercial roofs

Since spray foam expands and fills every crack, it’s perfect for insulating oddly shaped spaces or hard-to-reach areas.

What Is the Difference Between Open-Cell and Closed-Cell Spray Foam?

There are two main types of spray foam insulation, and each works best in different situations. Open-cell spray foam is lighter and more flexible, making it great for interior spaces like walls, attics, or even soundproofing rooms. While it has a slightly lower insulation value, it provides better breathability, which can be useful in certain areas.

Closed-cell spray foam is denser and more rigid. It’s perfect for tougher jobs, such as insulating basements, roofs, and exterior walls. Closed-cell foam also has a higher R-value, meaning it provides more effective insulation and creates a solid moisture barrier to help protect your building from dampness.