Showing results 501 - 550 of 898
Image
Right – Joists between floors are air sealed to the ceiling drywall with canned spray foam along each joist-to-drywall-seam.
Image
Image
Right – Ladder blocking allows the exterior wall to be insulated where intersected by an interior wall.
Image
Image
Image
Right – Metal or fiberboard duct is mastic sealed at junction with duct register box
Image
Image
Right – Mineral wool batt insulation is cut to fit snuggly and to fully fill wall cavities with minimal voids and gaps.
Image
Right – Netted blown fiberglass insulation completely fills the wall cavities with no gaps or voids.
Image
Image
Image
Image
Right – Open-cell spray foam is installed over closed-cell spray foam in this hybrid approach to achieve adequate attic ventilation while allowing some vapor permeability.
Image
Right – Plastic tenting increases the height of the insulation above ducts that are located in the attic.
Image
Right – Polyethylene sheeting vapor barrier is installed and sealed to the crawlspace walls with mastic
Image
Right – Precast concrete basement walls come to the site with integrated insulation and steel-faced concrete studs.
Image
Right – Prepoured foundation panels with integrated insulation and vapor barrier are installed in place.
Image
Right – R-20 of XPS and polyiso rigid foam were added on the slab shelf that is part of this precast foundation wall system.
Image
Right – R-23 of blown fiberglass fills the walls and unvented vaulted attic cavities of this marine-climate home while an additional R-20 (4-inches) of graphite-enhanced expanded polystyrene is installed above the roof sheathing.
Image
Right – R-25 of open-cell spray foam lines this new home’s attic ceiling, to protect HVAC ducts from heat and cold.
Image
Right – Raised heel trusses allow for full-height insulation over exterior wall top plates.
Image
Image
Image
Image
Image
Image
Image
Right – Rigid foam is installed behind HVAC ducts to provide additional insulation to the ducts which are installed within the conditioned space.
Image
Right – Rigid foam was attached to the tops of the precast foundation walls to form an insulated edge for the floor slab.
Image
Image
Right – Ripped OSB provides furring strips for a ventilation gap behind the wood siding.
Image
Right – Roof underlayment is fully adhered and roof deck seams are sealed so roof is resistant to high-wind events
Image
Right – Roof underlayment is fully adhered and roof deck seams are sealed so roof is resistant to high-wind events
Image
Image
Image
Right – Spray foam air seals and insulates the walls including the walls behind the fireplace and covers the underside of the roof deck of this mixed-dry climate home to provide an insulated attic space for HVAC ducts.
Image
Right – Spray foam completely fills the wall cavities, providing a thorough layer of insulation behind electrical boxes.
Image
Image
Right – Spray foam fills the roof joist cavities of this vaulted, unvented attic.
Image
Image
Right – Spray foam insulates the walls and ceilings separating the garage from the home.
Image
Right – Spray foam insulation fills the header above the door and fills the rim joist between floors.
Image
Right – Spray foam insulation is sprayed on the underside of the roof deck to provide a conditioned space in this low attic for the HVAC ducts.
Image
Right – Spray foam insulation was sprayed onto the ground and along the sides of the foundation walls and piers of this insulated crawl space.
Image
Image
Image
Right – Structural insulated sheathing can provide racking strength (lateral load resistance), and serve as an air barrier and thermal barrier if installed according to manufacturer’s specifications with taped, sealed seams
Image
Right – Terra cotta tiles are attached to horizontal metal furring strips as the exterior cladding over mineral wool insulation on this multi-family building in Colorado.
Image
Right – the 2x6 walls are insulated with a flash-and-batt approach that includes spraying the wall cavities with one inch of open-cell foam to seal the sheathing to the framing then filling the wall cavities with R-19 fiberglass batts that are compressed
Image
Right – The air- and water-barrier material lining the shower stall is mastic sealed to prevent leakage and rigid foam insulation is installed on the floor of the shower.