Video answer · Seal Tech Insulation
It starts with a rig that heats and meters the two foam components precisely, continues with trained applicators who build the foam up in even passes, and ends with a walkthrough that checks depth, coverage, and gaps before drywall.
The short answer
It starts with a rig that heats and meters the two foam components precisely, continues with trained applicators who build the foam up in even passes, and ends with a walkthrough that checks depth, coverage, and gaps before drywall.
Spray foam is made on site from two liquid components. A proportioner in the rig heats them and pumps them through heated hoses at a precise ratio and pressure. If temperature or ratio drifts, the foam will not cure the way it should. That is why professional equipment matters as much as the material.
Good spray foam goes on in controlled, overlapping passes, built up to the specified thickness. Too thick in one pass can cause problems; too thin leaves gaps. New installers train alongside experienced crew before they spray on a customer’s home.
Before the job is called done, the crew checks thickness, coverage, and how the foam cured, seals any gaps around windows and penetrations, and trims foam so drywall can go on cleanly. On new construction, the work also has to pass the local insulation inspection.
The crew removes masking and debris and walks the finished work with you.
Get a free evaluation and a clear scope of work.