Garage Spray Foam Insulation In New Hamburg, Ontario

Uninsulated Garages Sit Near The Outdoor Temperature

A garage with open studs or skimpy batts follows the weather all winter. Wrenches bite your fingers, paint and glue freeze, and a car parked inside never really warms up.

Garage spray foam insulation across the walls and ceiling holds the heat from a small heater, so the space works twelve months a year.

Rooms Over Garages Need Their Floor Sealed

A bedroom or rec room over the garage often feels a sweater colder than the main floor. The cold comes straight up through the floor, which is also the garage ceiling.

Closed cell foam sprayed into those floor joists from below cuts off the cold. It also blocks exhaust that can seep up into the room.

The Shared Wall With The House Matters

The wall between garage and house has to keep fumes on the garage side. Tiny gaps at outlets, pipes and the door frame let exhaust drift indoors. A coat of garage spray foam insulation shuts those gaps and warms the wall in the same step.

Garage Doors Are The Weak Spot

Even a well-insulated garage bleeds heat through a thin old door. We will tell you honestly how much a better door would help, and we seal the walls and ceiling around it so the rest of the garage holds up its end.

A Sealed Garage Is Cheaper To Heat

A heater in a leaky garage runs all day and still loses the fight, because warm air escapes through every gap in the walls and ceiling. Most of what you pay to heat it ends up outdoors.

Garage spray foam insulation seals the shell and insulates it in one pass, so a modest heater can hold a steady temperature. Your weekend projects can then carry on through January without a parka.

What Garage Spray Foam Insulation Costs

Garage spray foam insulation on walls and ceilings typically costs $3 to $6 a square foot. Detached garages and farm workshops are priced the same way. For bigger steel or farm buildings, see our barn and shop spray foam insulation page.