Attic Board Insulation

For pricing and availability.

Attic board insulation.

Install and maximize your insulation with our selection of insulation accessories including fasteners foil tape and more. Insulation our building science makes insulation br smarter. For diy attic insulation you ve got two choices. 2 in x 4 ft x 8 ft 1 unfaced polystyrene foam board insulation.

Insulation rolls and batts are great for insulating your walls floors attics and ceilings. You can use foam board in the attic. Get free shipping on qualified attic foam board insulation or buy online pick up in store today in the building materials department. Foam board insulation in the attic can cut down on energy costs and simultaneously promote a more environmentally sound way of daily living.

From schools to businesses to family homes our insulation works everywhere. It helps resist moisture that can lead to mold or mildew and provides increased sound and thermal insulation. Plastic sheeting can be used to provide a moisture barrier around insulation. 2 in x 4 ft x 8 ft.

Often the r value of fiberglass insulation is too low and requires the rafters to be retrofitted making foam board a better choice. Loose fill or batt the common term for blanket insulation. Once you ve decided which type is best for you examine the material options and prices to home in on the right product. It is an excellent installation option for the attic because it is lightweight easy to work with and offers high r values.

Each silverglo insulation panel is sealed to attic framing and to neighboring panels creating a thick layer of insulation that includes a radiant barrier. For pricing and availability. Attic foam board insulation. It comes in standard size 4 8 sheets and smaller sizes in many different thicknesses from 1 4 inch to 2 inches.

It s often used over existing insulation in the attic where moisture control isn t needed. Foam board insulation is easy to use and is a great diy way to add some insulation. Try a spray foam insulation kit to fill cavities gaps cracks expansion joints and other sources of air leaks. Both can be added to uninsulated attics or layered over existing material.

Building scientists the experts who study how buildings use and lose energy have known for years that a house loses more energy through the attic than anywhere else.