How Spray Foam Insulation Albuquerque Works

Spray Foam Insulation Albuquerque insulates and air seals homes, flat roofs, garages and metal buildings across the Albuquerque metro, from Rio Rancho and Bernalillo down to Los Lunas and Belen and up into the East Mountains. We spray open-cell and closed-cell foam, apply foam roofing on low-slope roofs, blow in loose-fill insulation where that does the job for less, and pull out old insulation that has been crushed, soaked by a roof leak or fouled by pests.

Every job starts with a visit. We go into the attic if there is one, look at the roof from above if it is flat, check the walls and any garage, shop or crawl space you want covered, and measure. We note what insulation is in place and how deep it is, where the house is leaking air, and anything that needs fixing before we cover it: a roof that ponds water, a cracked canale, ductwork that is disconnected in the attic, wiring that should be looked at, or signs of rodents.

Then we explain what we would do and why, and put it in writing. High-desert houses lose comfort in two seasons, through summer heat on the roof and cold winter nights, so the plan has to handle both. Foam is the right tool on some surfaces and the wrong one on others. If a cheaper approach works just as well somewhere, the quote says so.

How we work

• Inspect first. No price goes on paper until we have seen the spaces.
• One line per area. Material, thickness or depth, target R-value and price for each part of the job.
• Fix the cause, then insulate. Roof leaks and failed seals get dealt with before foam covers them.
• Protect the house. Floors, furniture and vents get covered, and the work area is closed off and ventilated.
• Plan around the weather. Foam roofing needs dry days, and spring wind and the summer monsoon affect scheduling, so we pick dates with you.
• Changes in writing. Work starts after you approve the quote, and any change is agreed before it happens.

Who calls us

Homeowners with hot back bedrooms in July and cold floors in January. Owners of flat-roofed homes with a roof near the end of its life. People in the North and South Valley and Corrales with shops, barns and garages they want to use year round. East Mountain owners in Tijeras, Cedar Crest and Edgewood whose houses sit well above the city and get colder nights. Buyers whose inspection report flagged thin or damaged insulation.

Call (505) 431-7799 or send the form, and we will set a time to come look.