Insulation Services

Polyurethane Spray Foam & Blown-In Insulation

Save money on heating and cooling costs by turning to our contractors in Ferndale, Washington, that provide polyurethane spray foam and blown-in insulation. Our estimators and installers are extremely knowledgeable and are always willing to answer your questions.

Complete Insulation Services

Polyurethane Spray Foam
Improve energy efficiency and the comfort of your work and living space with BASF® polyurethane foam. This is a two-pound, closed-cell, spray-applied polyurethane foam insulation system that creates a seamless, insulating air barrier.

It has an R-value of 6.9 per inch. In addition, it is tested and certified to be an air barrier material at an application of two-inch thickness. An effective insulation product, it is fully-adhered and does not allow air to flow around, behind, or through the insulation system. Visit the BASF for more information.

Blow-In-Blanket® System (BIBS)
The Blow-In-Blanket® System is a high-performance insulation system that blows fiberglass into walls, floors, attics, and cathedral ceilings. In new construction, the fiber is blown behind proprietary mesh fabric, forming a seamless blanket of insulation. It fills around pipes, wires, and other objects inside the cavity, eliminating costly voids and air gaps. Visit Blow-In-Blanket for more information.

Blow-In-Blanket® Hybrid Performance System (BIBS HP)
Enjoy a high performance and economical insulation solution to your heating and cooling issues. The Blow-In-Blanket® system and spray foam are two of the most popular choices for insulating and reducing air infiltration in a home.

This is a revolutionary hybrid system that combines the performance benefits of the Blow-In-Blanket® system and closed-cell spray polyurethane foam. We offer these systems for:

  • Existing Homes
  • New Construction
  • Residential Properties
  • Commercial Properties

Blower Door Test Certified
A blower door is a powerful fan that mounts into the frame of an exterior door. The fan pulls air out of the house, lowering the air pressure inside. The higher outside air pressure then flows in through all unsealed cracks and openings. These tests determine the air infiltration rate of a building. The 2009 Washington State Energy codes require that all new construction homes pass a blower door test before house occupancy.