Insulation Methods:

Blown-In Attic Insulation

Blown cellulose insulation forms a seamless blanket of natural fibers that provide outstanding protection from the elements. Best of all, on the hottest and coldest days, (when you need it most) Cellulose insulation won't lose R-value like fiberglass. Cellulose insulation has an R-value of 3.8 per inch (nearly twice as much as blown fiberglass). We also offer blown cellulose that locks in place and eliminates shrinkage.

 

Radiant Barriers

Radiant barriers are essential materials used for the reduction of summer heat gain and winter heat loss. They are often installed in buildings to help reduce heating and cooling energy usage.  Radiant barrier is normally consisted of a thin sheet of a highly reflective material, (like aluminum) and is applied to one or both sides of some substrate materials which may include plastic films, kraft paper, plywood sheathing, cardboard and air infiltration barrier. For some, reinforcing these products with fiber helps to increase ease of handling and durability.

Radiant barriers can be useful in commercial and industrial ones but this fact sheet is focused on the applications of radiant barriers in residential buildings.

 

Frequently Asked Questions

What does insulation actually do for my home? Fiber glass insulation keeps your home cool in the summer and warm in the winter, because insulation resists the flow of heat. Heat is a form of energy and always seeks a cooler area - flowing out of the home in the winter and into the home in the summer. By reducing heat flow, a properly insulated home uses less energy for heating and cooling.

What is R-value?

Insulation is identified and labeled by R-value. "R" stands for resistance to heat flow. The higher the R-value, the greater the insulating power.