Attic insulation is an investment that pays off in energy savings, a comfortable home, and improved indoor air quality (IAQ). When you choose the right attic insulation for your needs, you can achieve a higher R-value, which is essential to keeping warm air inside in winter and cold air out. Different attic insulation types also offer unique benefits, catering to household preferences and DIY options.
Before you start adding attic spray foam insulation, it’s important to assess the condition of your existing insulation. Check for a high level of moisture or water damage that may affect its effectiveness, as well as the size of your attic and whether it’s free from obstructions like ductwork, vents, and wires. If you do decide to install insulation yourself, make sure to follow the manufacturer’s instructions, safety precautions, and local building and fire codes.
Blown-In Insulation
Cellulose and mineral wool are common materials used in blown-in attic insulation, which is installed using a blower to fill gaps and cover surfaces evenly. This type of insulation offers one of the highest R-values, reducing heat flow into and out of your home, cutting energy costs and helping to reduce carbon emissions. However, it can be prone to settling over time and may absorb moisture, which can lead to mold and mildew.
Spray Foam Insulation
Closed-cell foam is an attic insulation that acts as both a vapor barrier and an air barrier, sealing leaks to prevent the movement of moisture, hot or cold air, and contaminants into your home. This type of attic insulation can only be installed by trained professionals due to the dangerous chemicals used and requires special equipment to install.
All Out Insulation
1664 A Co Rd 2010, Glen Rose, TX 76043
(254) 396-6124
…