Blown-in application
Blown-in application
Blown-in insulation involves using loose-fill materials such as fiberglass or cellulose, which are blown into walls, attics, or other cavities using specialized equipment. This technique enhances thermal efficiency by filling gaps and hard-to-reach areas, providing a non-invasive solution to improving energy performance.
Places for Application
- Attics
- Wall Cavities
- Floors
- Residential and Commercial Buildings
- Older Homes Needing Retrofitting
Advantages
- Fast and non-disruptive installation: Blown-in insulation can be installed quickly, minimizing the impact on daily operations or occupants.
- Adaptable to both new and existing buildings: It’s flexible enough to be applied in both new construction and retrofitting older buildings with inadequate insulation.
- Fills gaps completely: The ability to reach tight spaces ensures no gaps are left behind, which also improves soundproofing by reducing noise transfer.
Benefits/Results after Application
The insulation fills every gap, ensuring complete coverage, which helps improve energy efficiency and eliminates drafts.
By minimizing heat loss, this method reduces the need for additional heating or cooling, leading to lower utility bills.
Proper insulation helps maintain a stable indoor temperature, providing increased comfort throughout the year by eliminating cold spots and drafts.
Application Process
Insulation Application
The loose-fill insulation is blown into wall cavities, floors, or attics, filling all gaps and spaces evenly.
Sealing and Final Inspection
After the application, the area is sealed and inspected to ensure optimal performance and full coverage.
Blown-in insulation involves using loose-fill materials such as fiberglass or cellulose, which are blown into walls, attics, or other cavities using specialized equipment.