Wall Insulation

Access to your attic or basement post-construction is usually accessible. Investing in these areas is easy if it's something you're considering. It's far more difficult when it comes to the walls, which lie between drywall and exterior siding.

We have a couple of suggestions for our Free Estimates to upgrade insulation & energy.

• A quick way to minimize the escape of warm air from your home in winter is to seal off cracks in your walls. If you have an older house, it is likely that you will need to weather-strip the exterior door too.
• Beginning with air sealing your walls then weather stripping the exterior doors will have a considerably smaller cost but still have an impact on how well your home functions

• The best way is to install insulation into the cavities is with blowers. Drill at the top of the wall and blow it in one small hole, then make sure to make it as clean as possible.
• When replacing exterior siding, it's important to make the area underneath the siding as airtight as possible to avoid drafts. One way of doing this is by insulating all walls where insulation has been removed.

U.S. Department of Energy on Walls

The Department of Energy says on their website that not only will having insulated exterior walls save you from the discomfort of your home, but it'll also significantly reduce the cost you're paying for heating and cooling.

Adding insulation to your walls can help you save on energy costs, but it's important to take heed of factors like air-sealing and moisture.

We want to make sure that you have the most energy-efficient home possible, so we offer a free insulation estimate that includes a check on your wall cavities.

More about wall insulation:

• Fiberglass Wall Insulation
• Foam Wall Insulation
• Rigid Foam Wall Insulation