Injected insulation and spray foam insulation make it easier to control a home’s temperature with less energy, which results in lower utility bills.
By preventing air leakage through small gaps, injected insulation and spray foam insulation keep home temperatures warmer in winter and cooler in summer.
Insulation doesn’t require outside energy sources to work, which means it has no detrimental effects on the environment.
Injected insulation is applied through minimal, easily patched holes in walls, offering a cleaner and less disruptive process than other insulation methods.
When expertly installed, foam insulation typically endures for the duration most families reside in their home, often spanning 30 years or more.
Insulation doesn’t require outside energy sources to work, which means it has no detrimental effects on the environment.
Faraday Energy specializes in installing premium injected insulation in attics and crawl spaces throughout Seattle. Our team of skilled technicians works closely with homeowners to assess their specific insulation requirements, ensuring they receive solutions that are not only cost-effective but also safe and highly energy-efficient.
Get in touch with Faraday Energy today for a complimentary estimate on insulation injection or any of our wide range of professional services.
Both injection and spray foam insulation utilize similar foundational materials, effectively sealing air leaks to enhance your home's comfort and air quality. However, their application methods differ.
Injection insulation requires minimal preparation. Our teams expertly drill small holes in the walls, use specialized equipment to inject the insulation, and then meticulously seal and tidy up the area.
In contrast, spray foam insulation is a more comprehensive process. It necessitates the removal of any existing fiberglass or cellulose insulation. Additionally, to ensure the protection of your home's interiors, we carefully relocate and cover furniture and other household items with protective plastic during application.