It s about 1200 more.
Blown in celluclose in walls them foam the attic.
I am considering having the cellulose on the attic floor removed and replaced with r 30 open cell spray foam.
Loose fill cellulose insulation can settle around and conform to most of the obstructions found in walls and attics.
Is the air krete a cement based foam much better than dense pack cellulose in the walls.
Loose fill cellulose is relatively inexpensive yet still has an r value of about 3 5 per inch of thickness compared to fiberglass r value between r3 to r4 per inch.
The walls were filled with blown in cellulose insulation and the attic had open cell spray foam insulation installed.
How are they similar and how are they different from blown fiberglass vs.
Blown in insulation flows down around wall studs.
So what are the advantages and disadvantages of each of these insulation materials.
Unless you opt for spray foam then the insulation choices normally come down to cellulose and fibreglass.
Insulation efficiently fills gaps.
We currently have next to none in both attic and walls.
Any help with insulating info would be greatly appreciated.
Earlier this year i got a question about a home that had spray foam insulation in the attic.
Nothing unusual about that.
This homeowner is looking forward to energy savings and enjoying the.
A contractor says that we will be better off with the foam due to its air sealing properties plus he can better.
We include blown in attic insulation pros and cons but we can t recommend blown in fiberglass or cellulose as your best insulating choice.
When walls are already finished injecting loose fill cellulose insulation is one of the few ways of adding.
Materials can be layered for added protection.
The two main least expensive and most commonly used residential insulation materials is cellulose and fibreglass.
Blown in fiberglass is considered flame resistant.