Insulation Burlington

For homes seeking energy efficiency, cellulose insulation, batt insulation, and basement insulation are excellent choices. Each option enhances thermal insulation, maintaining a steady indoor temperature while reducing energy use. Our insulation installers can help determine the ideal choice for your insulation project.

If you’re noticing uneven temperatures, drafts, or rising energy bills, it might be time for an insulation check. An energy audit or accurate home assessment will reveal whether you have adequate insulation or if there are gaps. These assessments help identify where air sealing can boost comfort and efficiency.

Spray foam products expand to seal gaps and create an air barrier material, while blow-in insulation (including blown-in fiberglass insulation) is typically used for covering large spaces like attics or walls. Both types provide high R-value and help reduce annual energy costs.

Installation times depend on the insulation type and area size. Attic or basement insulation installations often finish within a day, while more complex attic insulation projects with additional ventilation may require extra time. Our experienced insulation contractors work efficiently to meet your schedule.

Yes, quality insulation material helps block pollutants, allergens, and moisture, enhancing indoor air quality. A moisture barrier also reduces mold risk, while proper air sealing minimizes drafts, improving overall comfort for a healthier indoor space.

Most insulation requires minimal maintenance. However, checking insulation, especially in areas like attics and basement walls, helps maintain effectiveness. Regular assessments ensure insulation performs optimally, especially during winter months when heating systems are heavily used.

Absolutely. Upgrades like batt insulation or blown insulation appeal to buyers, as energy efficient homes have lower energy consumption. Our attic insulation specialists can make targeted improvements that reduce energy bills and enhance comfort—attractive features for potential buyers.

Adequate ventilation in the attic controls temperature and moisture, protecting insulation from becoming damp or compressed. This supports the insulation’s barrier to heat flow, ensuring it remains effective, especially when cold weather approaches.

Yes, adding ceiling insulation and filling cavities in walls can improve comfort and energy efficiency in older homes. These upgrades bring insulation up to modern building codes, helping reduce attic insulation costs and making older homes more competitive on the market.