Residential Applications
SPF applied by Langley Insulation is an excellent choice for new construction or for renovating older homes. Spray Polyurethane Foam insulation (SPF insulation) technology will increase the value, life, and overall comfort of your home, so be sure to specify spray foam insulation when talking with your builder, re-modeler, or architect. You’ll quickly see value added to your home and the money-saving energy efficiency spray foam provides.
Saving Money and Energy
The day you choose spray-in-place foam insulation is the day you can look forward to lower monthly energy bills. Spray foam insulation keeps your home cooler in summer and warmer in winter because it doesn’t allow air flow through your home’s walls or ceiling.
The reality is, you can be paying a good deal less on your utility bills in spite of skyrocketing heating and cooling prices just by sealing the cracks and gaps in your home. These penetrations waste up to 40% of every home heating and cooling dollar. Why not stop this waste now by sealing your home with spray foam insulation today?
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Push the Thermal Envelope with Spray Foam
There are many uses for spray foam insulation in the residential sector. Some areas that benefit from spray foam insulation are listed below.
Spray Foam Insulation in Walls:
- Applied in exterior wall cavities before interior drywall is installed
- Sound deadening between rooms
Spray Foam Insulation in Attics:
- Open frame cavities in walls or partitions which are open to the attic
- Holes in the ceiling (especially around electrical boxes and wiring, HVAC exhaust fans, plumbing installations, attic hatches and chimneys)
- Shrinkage cracks between framing and interior finishes on partition walls
- Along the underside of the roof deck (for unvented attic applications)
Spray Foam Insulation in Cathedral Ceilings:
- Sprayed directly to the underside of the roof deck
Spray Foam Insulation in Basement/Crawl Spaces:
- The sill plate (where the walls meet the foundation)
- On the exterior of the foundation walls before backfilling
- Service entrances (openings through which electrical, plumbing or heating services enter the house)
- Concrete or cinder block holes and foundation cracks
- Heating and/or cooling duct-work
- Stud walls in finished basement applications
- Under slab insulation - Seals against moisture and temperature
