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A few tell-tale signs that your house needs to have its insulation replaced or upgraded, whether through injection or spray-foam application.
Higher utility bills. If HVAC costs are spiraling upward in your energy bill, it might be a sign that your insulation is no longer helping to keep your home warm or cold enough.
Hard-to-control home temperatures. If managing your thermostat settings for ideal home temperature is getting to be a constant problem, poor insulation may be the culprit.
Vast temperature differences from room to room. If one bedroom in your home is drastically warmer or colder than another bedroom, or other similar living spaces are wildly different in temperature, your insulation may need to be serviced.
Lower utility bills. Injected insulation makes it easier to control a home’s temperature with less energy, which results in lower utility bills.
More comfortable temperatures. By preventing air leakage through small gaps, injected insulation keeps home temperatures warmer in winter and cooler in summer.
Reduces carbon footprint. Insulation doesn’t require outside energy sources to work, which means it has no detrimental effects on the environment.
Easy installation. Injected insulation is applied through sparse, discreet holes drilled into the wall that are easily patched up and cleaned once the installation is over. There’s far less mess or cleanup than with other options.
Cost-effective. Foam insulation is less expensive and frequently more effective than fiberglass insulation. The injection method is usually significantly less than spray foam.
Long-lasting. When properly installed, foam insulation can last for as long as most families are likely to live in their home — usually at least 30 years, but potentially 50 or even longer.
For the most part, injection and spray foam insulation use the same base material. They both apply insulation that serves as an air sealant to make your home’s air more comfortable and clean.
There are differences in how the insulating foam is applied. For insulation injection, less prep work is involved. Crews simply drill a few holes in walls, inject the insulation with special tools, then close and clean them up.
With the somewhat more invasive spray foam, crews must remove any old traces of fiberglass and cellulose before applying the insulation. They must also move any furnishings and belongings around and cover them in plastic.
Injected insulation foam doesn’t expand the way that spray foam does. Therefore, it can fill any nooks and crannies between the walls that spray foam might not get to. Also, injected insulation foam doesn’t release chemical substances in a process known as “off-gassing.” Some spray foams may result in a negligible amount of off-gassing.
Attic Projects installs injected insulation in Seattle attics and crawl spaces. Our expert technicians help homeowners determine their insulation needs and produce cost-effective, safe, and energy-efficient solutions. Contact Attic Projects to get a free estimate on insulation injection or any of our other professional services.
Damaged insulation from mold, moisture, or pests? Looking to lower heating and cooling bills, or just wanting to improve your home’s insulation R-value? Perhaps you recently built a new home. Whatever the reason, don’t pay full price for new insulation.
Earn An Instant Insulation Rebate For Up To $600 Today!
Fill out the form or give us a call at 425.516.1055