FAQ
How much does spray foam insulation cost?
Cost will depend on the size of the project, access, location and thickness of the foam that you want applied. Normally standard walls are $1.25 - $2.00 per sq ft for an average coating of spray foam. Attics can be $2.00 - $3.00 per sq foot. Every job is different. Obviously if you want 5"s of closed cell foam which more than average, then the costs will go up. Also, if your project has a steep pitch as to where it takes more spray foam to be applied, costs will be higher. We offer free insulation estimates all over the Brooklyn area!
Cost will depend on the size of the project, access, location and thickness of the foam that you want applied. Normally standard walls are $1.25 - $2.00 per sq ft for an average coating of spray foam. Attics can be $2.00 - $3.00 per sq foot. Every job is different. Obviously if you want 5"s of closed cell foam which more than average, then the costs will go up. Also, if your project has a steep pitch as to where it takes more spray foam to be applied, costs will be higher. We offer free insulation estimates all over the Brooklyn area!
Do I need to remove my old insulation if I'm now applying spray foam insulation?
You don't have to remove your old insulation, but for most projects I do recommend removal. It makes for a cleaner attic and you don't need it anymore.
You don't have to remove your old insulation, but for most projects I do recommend removal. It makes for a cleaner attic and you don't need it anymore.
Will there be a smell from the installation of spray foam?
There typical is a light odor but it should dissipate over the first 24-36 hours. We can also use commercial grade fans as an exhaust if the odor lingers.
There typical is a light odor but it should dissipate over the first 24-36 hours. We can also use commercial grade fans as an exhaust if the odor lingers.
Is Spray Foam Insulation the best insulator in the industry?
We certainly like to think so. It provides an air and thermal barrier which types of insulation like fiberglass and cellulose can't. We think it's the future of all insulating products.
We certainly like to think so. It provides an air and thermal barrier which types of insulation like fiberglass and cellulose can't. We think it's the future of all insulating products.