Residential and commercial Insulation can help you a great deal in saving energy and reducing heating and cooling bills. Unfortunately, many home and commercial structures are usually built without or very little insulation in the floors, walls, roof or attic. You should therefore take the initiative to insulate them if you want to increase their comfort level and reduce your energy bills.
If you live in a home or run a business in a structure that is not insulated, the temperatures may be unbearable when summer approaches. This is because the outdoor heat will seep into your home or commercial building and overrun the air conditioning. You might also experience problems during winter. This is because the warm comfortable air inside the house will escape through the unsealed doors and windows. In a home that is not insulated, majority of the heating and cooling usually escapes through the basement, attic, floors and walls.
Proper insulation of your residential and commercial building will prevent heat loss during cold winter months and also prevent the heat from outside from entering into the building during hot summer months. There are many insulation methods out there, but you will need to use the ones that have proven to be effective. You will need to know the materials with the right R-values, or resistance to heat flow values, for you to be sure that the building is properly protected. The materials that have higher R-values are the best when it comes to protecting the building from outside elements.
Choices of insulation range from fiberglass, cotton, foam, cellulose, rock wool or slag wool. The popular choice is usually spray foam insulation since it can be easily used where materials are already in existence. It is also perfect for insulating the hard to reach areas in your home or commercial structure. Before you decide on which insulation method to use, it is important to talk to an experienced insulation contractor to get proper advice concerning the insulation materials that will fit the specific needs of your structure.
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