Insulation Contractors Edmonton

What Our Contractors Handle

• Removing old or damaged insulation and disposing of it correctly
• Air sealing attics, rim joists and garage walls
• Open and closed cell foam application at the right depth
• Barns, outbuildings and commercial structures

Why Hire a Professional

Spray foam that is badly mixed or badly applied cannot be fixed by spraying over it. Our crews wear the right protective equipment, use calibrated rigs and stand behind every job. Start with our most popular upgrade, attic insulation: or call (587) 802-3628 for a free estimate on any project.

What Separates One Contractor From Another

Almost anyone can spray foam. What differs is what happens before and after. A contractor worth hiring inspects the building rather than quoting from a square-footage figure over the phone, writes down the product, the installed thickness and the exact areas covered, and says plainly where the work will not help. A quote reading "insulate attic" with a number beside it contains nothing anyone can be held to.

Vapour Control Is the Alberta Question

In a heating-dominated climate the vapour drive runs outward for most of the year, and assemblies here are built to control that from the warm side. Closed cell foam at sufficient thickness performs that role itself, which changes what else the assembly needs; open cell generally does not. Ask any contractor to state what the foam is doing in the assembly, not just its R-value — that answer tells you whether they are thinking about the building or about the product.

Four Questions Worth Asking Before You Sign

Which product, and at what installed thickness. Whether the existing insulation is being removed or covered, and why. Who physically does the work, the company's own crew or a subcontractor. What happens to the attic ventilation once a roof line is sealed. Straight answers to those four tell you how a company operates.

Why Buildings Here Underperform Even With Insulation Present

The fault is rarely missing material. It is warm moist air escaping through the ceiling plane, carrying heat out and depositing moisture as frost on cold surfaces along the way. A building can hold the full rated depth of insulation and still be expensive to heat and still grow frost in the attic every winter, because depth was never what controlled the air exchange.