Our cellulose insulation is an excellent substitute for fiberglass.
Cellulose insulation is sprayed or blown into walls, conforming to cavities to form a tight thermal barrier that provides superior comfort and aids in energy savings. Fiberglass batts, on the other hand, frequently leave gaps and voids, resulting in poor insulating performance.
The Advantages of Our Cellulose Insulation
Call Danbury Insulators at 9999999999999 or click below to schedule an inspection and free insulation estimate! We are your local cellulose insulation contractor in Manchester, CT, and the surrounding areas of Connecticut.
What distinguishes our cellulose insulation from others?
All types of building insulation are "green" products because they save energy and reduce harmful carbon emissions caused by the combustion of fossil fuels. However, because it contains up to 85 percent recycled paper - materials that would otherwise be dumped in landfills - our unique cellulose insulation falls into the category of "super-green" insulation materials.
The reclaimed paper is ground in machinery to produce a fluffy, lightweight material with an R-4 per inch insulation value. Our cellulose insulation uses far less energy to produce than fiberglass insulation. To insulate the same home with the same R-value, fiberglass requires six times the energy that cellulose does.
Fire, insect, and mold resistance is provided by attic insulation additives.
Our cellulose insulation is made in a two-stage process that saturates the cellulose fibers with both dry and liquid fire retardants. As a result, you get exceptional insulation with a Class 1 fire safety rating that meets and frequently exceeds stringent fire safety standards, keeping you and your family safe.
Our cellulose insulation also reduces the amount of oxygen available to a fire. The borate solution used to treat the insulation for fire resistance also makes it mold and insect resistant. Cellulose does not contain any of the hazardous substances commonly found in building materials, such as formaldehyde, volatile organic compounds, or glass fibers.
Cellulose insulation is sprayed or blown into walls, conforming to cavities to form a tight thermal barrier that provides superior comfort and aids in energy savings. Fiberglass batts, on the other hand, frequently leave gaps and voids, resulting in poor insulating performance.
The Advantages of Our Cellulose Insulation
- Reduces heating and cooling bills by up to 32% (based on a study by The Leominster Housing Authority)
- Quieter than fiberglass because it reduces air infiltration through wall cavities.
- Meets and exceeds fire-resistance testing
- In most cases, cellulose can be installed over existing insulation.
Call Danbury Insulators at 9999999999999 or click below to schedule an inspection and free insulation estimate! We are your local cellulose insulation contractor in Manchester, CT, and the surrounding areas of Connecticut.
What distinguishes our cellulose insulation from others?
All types of building insulation are "green" products because they save energy and reduce harmful carbon emissions caused by the combustion of fossil fuels. However, because it contains up to 85 percent recycled paper - materials that would otherwise be dumped in landfills - our unique cellulose insulation falls into the category of "super-green" insulation materials.
The reclaimed paper is ground in machinery to produce a fluffy, lightweight material with an R-4 per inch insulation value. Our cellulose insulation uses far less energy to produce than fiberglass insulation. To insulate the same home with the same R-value, fiberglass requires six times the energy that cellulose does.
Fire, insect, and mold resistance is provided by attic insulation additives.
Our cellulose insulation is made in a two-stage process that saturates the cellulose fibers with both dry and liquid fire retardants. As a result, you get exceptional insulation with a Class 1 fire safety rating that meets and frequently exceeds stringent fire safety standards, keeping you and your family safe.
Our cellulose insulation also reduces the amount of oxygen available to a fire. The borate solution used to treat the insulation for fire resistance also makes it mold and insect resistant. Cellulose does not contain any of the hazardous substances commonly found in building materials, such as formaldehyde, volatile organic compounds, or glass fibers.
Our three types of cellulose have a wide range of applications.
Our cellulose, also known as loose-fill or blown cellulose, can be used with blowing equipment. This method is frequently used to insulate attics. One worker feeds cellulose into a hopper and blower unit, which sends shredded cellulose to another worker in the attic space via a long hose.
Our cellulose insulation is also suitable for blowing into wall cavities and other enclosed spaces. This method calls for drilling 2-inch-diameter access holes into the cavities so that a small application nozzle can be inserted to inject the insulation. Because cavity-fill applications typically necessitate higher air pressure and a denser application, this technique is also known as dense-pack cellulose. When the job is finished, the access holes are plugged.
Wet-spray cellulose is a third application technique that is designed to apply cellulose insulation into open cavities found in new construction. During the application process, water and (in some cases) a liquid adhesive or binder compound are added to the dry cellulose. The level of wetness must be controlled so that the material remains sticky but does not settle or fall out of place.
Use high-performance cellulose insulation to save energy.
If you are experiencing discomfort in your home or are experiencing rising utility costs, contact the insulation experts at Danbury Insulators today. Our home insulation specialists will provide you with the high-quality solutions you require to make your home as comfortable and energy-efficient as possible.
Call us today at 860-362-2938 to arrange for a free home insulation inspection and estimate. We are pleased to serve Manchester, Hartford, Springfield, Mansfield, Willington, Enfield, Torrington, and the surrounding Connecticut communities.
Our cellulose, also known as loose-fill or blown cellulose, can be used with blowing equipment. This method is frequently used to insulate attics. One worker feeds cellulose into a hopper and blower unit, which sends shredded cellulose to another worker in the attic space via a long hose.
Our cellulose insulation is also suitable for blowing into wall cavities and other enclosed spaces. This method calls for drilling 2-inch-diameter access holes into the cavities so that a small application nozzle can be inserted to inject the insulation. Because cavity-fill applications typically necessitate higher air pressure and a denser application, this technique is also known as dense-pack cellulose. When the job is finished, the access holes are plugged.
Wet-spray cellulose is a third application technique that is designed to apply cellulose insulation into open cavities found in new construction. During the application process, water and (in some cases) a liquid adhesive or binder compound are added to the dry cellulose. The level of wetness must be controlled so that the material remains sticky but does not settle or fall out of place.
Use high-performance cellulose insulation to save energy.
If you are experiencing discomfort in your home or are experiencing rising utility costs, contact the insulation experts at Danbury Insulators today. Our home insulation specialists will provide you with the high-quality solutions you require to make your home as comfortable and energy-efficient as possible.
Call us today at 860-362-2938 to arrange for a free home insulation inspection and estimate. We are pleased to serve Manchester, Hartford, Springfield, Mansfield, Willington, Enfield, Torrington, and the surrounding Connecticut communities.