Blow-In Insulation
Cost-effective insulation for attics and walls. Blow-in insulation fills gaps and covers large areas quickly, making it ideal for new construction and retrofits.
Efficient Insulation Coverage
Blow-in insulation uses specialized equipment to distribute loose-fill insulation material into attics, walls, and hard-to-reach spaces. It's one of the most cost-effective ways to improve your building's thermal performance.
For attics especially, blow-in insulation can achieve high R-values at a lower cost than other methods. It conforms to irregular spaces, fills around obstacles, and creates a continuous thermal blanket.
Insulation Materials
- Cellulose: Made from recycled paper products, treated for fire and pest resistance. Excellent thermal performance and environmentally friendly.
- Fiberglass: Loose fiberglass fibers that don't settle as much as cellulose. Good for areas where moisture might be a concern.
Applications
- Attic Insulation: The most common application—quick coverage of large attic spaces.
- Wall Cavities: Dense-pack installation fills existing wall cavities without removing drywall.
- Floor Cavities: Insulating between floors or over unheated spaces.
- Retrofits: Adding insulation to existing buildings without major renovation.
- Top-Ups: Adding to existing insulation that has settled or is insufficient.
Benefits of Blow-In Insulation
- Cost-Effective: Lower material and labor costs than spray foam for many applications.
- Fast Installation: Large areas can be insulated quickly.
- Fills Gaps: Loose material conforms to irregular shapes and fills around obstructions.
- Non-Invasive: Can be installed without major construction or demolition.
- Proven Performance: Decades of successful use in northern climates.
When to Choose Blow-In
Blow-in insulation is ideal when:
- You need to insulate a large attic space cost-effectively
- You're adding insulation to an existing building
- Wall cavities need filling without removing interior finishes
- Budget is a primary concern and spray foam isn't required
For areas requiring air sealing or vapor barriers, spray foam may be a better choice. We'll help you determine the right solution for your specific situation.