Fiberglass Insulation

Different climate conditions and architectural features call for different applications. The idea is to prevent thermal transfer: stopping heat from penetrating into cooler areas. The right fiberglass insulation application will significantly slow down this natural process.

In the winter, it will stop your furnace heat from escaping through the ceiling, the attic hatch, and around window frames.

In the summer, it will prevent heat from seeping into gaps from the outside.

This is the most cost-effective way to keep your indoor air at a comfortable temperature. We come to your home or facility with rolls of glass fiber material or firm, pre-cut mats. Both are designed to fit between standard framing. The roll types can be cut to fit and positioned over extrusions such as studs and plumbing pipes.

Special insulating tape is used to affix the edges. This must be done by a professional insulating company to ensure that no gaps are left behind; otherwise, your conditioned air will be affected by outside temperatures and your effort wasted. This blanket type of fiberglass insulation comes in a variety of thicknesses, or R-Value, to get just the amount of protection your needs and budget call for.

For a quick way to blanket floors without effort, build up protection in walls, and fill in oddly shaped areas like tight corners, blown in insulation is highly affordable and effective. Finely shredded glass fibers are put into a pneumatic machine on the back of a truck outdoors. They are forced through a long, flexible hose and aimed at the exact areas you want to cover. This technique is perfect for unfinished attic floors. It will not leave any residue or floating particulate behind.

Fiberglass insulation of this type can also be installed inside walls. We drill small holes, carefully pump in the fibers, and then expertly patch the ports so our efforts will not show. This method can be a valuable way to augment old, ineffective thermal protection that may have been installed when your property was constructed.

Some older materials may have sunk or become packed down, leaving gaps in your protection against heat movement. It’s surprisingly common. One landmark study reveals that homes which are only a decade old often have an inadequate thermal barrier.

We can lay a fresh layer of next-generation fill on top of your old material in most cases, so there are no costly removal fees involved.