Insu­la­tion for Bal­ti­more Home
Autor: Mariano | Publicado: 2012-03-18T21:21:00-03:00





BAL­TI­MORE&nbsp;CITY


Insu­la­tion for Bal­ti­more&nbsp;Home

Bal­ti­more home own­ers have the fourhome insu­la­tion&nbsp;types to select from. They are explained briefly in the fol­low­ing sections.

Cel­lu­lose Insulation

Cel­lu­lose insu­la­tion which is pro­duced by treat­ing recy­cled newsprint and other recy­cled paper with non toxic fire retar­dants has been used to insu­late homes for many&nbsp;years.&nbsp;



BAL­TI­MORE&nbsp;HOME


Cel­lu­lose insu­la­tion is a durable, safe, cost-effective solu­tion to all Bal­ti­more home own­ers. Cel­lu­lose insu­la­tion is avail­able in two pri­mary forms called as Loose-Fill Cel­lu­lose and Sta­bi­lized Cel­lu­lose. Loose-fill cel­lu­lose is pri­mar­ily used for insu­lat­ing attics.&nbsp; Sta­bi­lized cel­lu­lose insu­la­tion pro­tects your entire home includ­ing side­walls. Green Fiber is Cel­lu­lose Insu­la­tion provider in Baltimore.





Fiber­glass Insulation

Fiber­glass insu­la­tion is a rel­a­tively inex­pen­sive insu­la­tion type avail­able as either batts or loose fill. It is non-flammable and resists dam­age from water. Fiber­glass is prin­ci­pally made from nat­ural ingre­di­ents like sand, recy­cled glass prod­ucts like win­dows and bev­er­age bottles.&nbsp;These ingre­di­ents are melted and spun to cre­ate tiny strands of fiber glass.&nbsp; Fiber­glass insu­la­tion reduces noise trans­fer from room to room.&nbsp;CertainTeed, Fib­erTek Insu­la­tion, Johns Manville, Knauf and Owens Corn­ing are the Fiber Glass Providers in Baltimore.



BAL­TI­MORE CITY TONY&nbsp;GANGE


Foam Insu­la­tion

Foam insu­la­tion acts as a com­plete insu­la­tion and air bar­rier to min­i­mize air leak­age and seal the build­ing enve­lope for opti­mal air tight­ness. Both Rigid Foam and Spray Foam Insu­la­tions are avail­able in Bal­ti­more.

Rigid Foam Insulation

Rigid foam insu­la­tion is a method wherein you reduce the heat flow, sound or elec­tric­ity inside a home that uses heat­ing meth­ods. Rigid Foam or “Foam Boards” are more often used to insu­late foun­da­tions because of their water resis­tant qualities.





BAL­TI­MORE&nbsp;HOUSE


They are also per­fect for exte­rior insu­la­tion on sin­gle walls, under sid­ing and also for roof insu­la­tion, although if you do use them as wall insu­la­tion you must be care­ful to tightly fit them together to reduce the chance of energy los­ing gaps in the shell of your home. Rigid Foam is usu­ally made of expanded poly­styrene, extruded poly­styrene or poliso­cya­nu­rate. Rigid foam is best used with a foil of plas­tic fac­ing to make it a much more water tight home insu­la­tion type. The best thing about rigid foam insu­la­tion is that it helps a lot in sav­ing energy and reduces a sig­nif­i­cant amount in util­ity bills. You would be saved from any water leak­age dam­age dur­ing weather changes with this type of insu­la­tion. It also works towards pro­vid­ing a good ther­mal resis­tance. Rigid Foam insu­la­tion is also known to add struc­tural length to your home and min­i­mizes heat con­duc­tion from dif­fer­ent struc­tural ele­ments such as wood and steel&nbsp;studs.



BAL­TI­MORE&nbsp;CITY


Spray Foam Insulation

In Spray foam insu­la­tion, polyurethane foam is pumped into the home to insu­late walls, ceil­ings and every­where else where insu­la­tion is expected. It helps to keep the heat inside dur­ing the cold months and the hot air out­side when it’s warm. Spray foam insu­la­tion is expen­sive, about twenty per­cent more expen­sive than fiber­glass insu­la­tion. Spray foam insu­la­tion eas­ily expands to fill pen­e­tra­tions where con­di­tioned air can escape. The Spray Foam Insu­la­tion process isn’t neat, and the home­owner can expect to see foam places other than the intended tar­get. If too much insu­la­tion is sprayed in, the walls can buckle as the foam expands. Cost and clean­li­ness aside, there are clear ben­e­fits to using spray foam insu­la­tion. Because it’s a spray and not a long piece of pink fiber­glass, spray foam insu­la­tion gets into all of the tiny nooks and cran­nies, pro­vid­ing bet­ter insu­la­tion. Drafts are filled and the house is warmer in the win­ter. No cold air can escape in the sum­mer either. In light of these facts, the home­owner with spray foam insu­la­tion can expect lower util­ity bills. Icynene, Demilec and&nbsp;JM&nbsp;Cor­bond&nbsp;III&nbsp;are the foam insu­la­tion providers in Baltimore.