Spray Foam Insulation Before & After Photos

An improperly finished crawl space can impact your entire home. Insufficient insulation and moisture can contribute to your heating and cooling system working harder during the year. This will result in higher energy bills, reduced life span on the equipment and more resources require to be consumed.

Insulation that is falling down or not complete will not do the job you paid for. Let Advanced Basement Systems come in and give you a FREE assessment.

This home in Amherstburg, ON needed some insulation!  We installed closed-cell spray foam insulation at R18 (about 3" thick) on the perimeter walls. 
Since this basement will not be finished with drywall, it is recommended that a thermal barrier paint is applied over the foam. 
The white-finish you see on the foam is the thermal barrier paint, which we are certified to install, with an airless spray unit.
Great job Tim and Jeremy! 

Problem:  Cold floors, high utility bills and a musty smell throughout the home prompted this homeowner to contact us for help.  

Solution: Our team of crawl space specialists removed the old, wet and ineffective fiberglass and rigid insulation, and sealed off the crawl space against the heat/cold cycle which effects the crawl space air (and makes the home smell musty due to mould and mildew growth). Our installers finished off the job with Spray Foam Insulation.

Spray foam insulation is one of the newest and most-advanced types of insulation available. More and more home and business owners are choosing to have spray foam insulation installed because of its unique properties.

Unlike fiberglass and other “fluffy” insulation materials, Spray Polyurethane Foam can’t be damaged by moisture. Once installed, spray foam won’t ever fall out of place or lose its R-value because of compression like fiberglass can.

This homeowner will now enjoy improved comfort and lower utility bills!

This unfinished and uninsulated basement in London needed some spray foam! We also covered the spray foam with DC315 (thermal barrier paint)- but why? The thermal barrier is required for occupied spaces or service spaces (attics and crawlspaces) that house any appliances i.e. furnace, HRV, HWT. The exemption exists only in service spaces that are strictly only running ductwork, piping or wiring. If the area is served by stairs or has access and is used for storage, these areas are considered livable and therefore require the exposed spray foam to be covered with a product like DC315, or with drywall. 

This is why spaces with drywall over the spray foam insulation do not require DC315 paint.