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What did YOU pay for sprayfoam?

DCarr2

Banned
Joined
Dec 12, 2015
Messages
1,339
Location
Akron NY
I would like to have people post this information only so we can compare notes more easily. Please stick to this:

Location:
Size of Job:
Home/polebarn/garage:
Cost:
Thickness installed:
Type: (Open or Closed cell)

Notes: (like was your project area empty? was there stuff??)

I was quoted:

Location: Akron NY
Size of Job: 1,920 sq ft
Home/polebarn/garage: Pole barn
Cost: $6,200-$7,500
Thickness installed: 2"-3"
Type: (Open or Closed cell) Closed
 
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P Dubya

Well-known member
Joined
Dec 30, 2010
Messages
408
Location
Iowa
Location - Iowa
Size of job - 54'x112'x 16' sidewalls
Home/Polebarn/garage - Polebarn
Cost - $8800
Thickness - 7-8 inches
Type - Open cell

Area was completely empty - new construction. Contractor came in with a manlift/JLG and did entire project in one day.
 

zmaxmotorsports

Well-known member
Joined
Jan 11, 2013
Messages
11,948
Location
South of omaha
So how do you guys who have foam sprayed between stud bays in walls handle ever having to go back in and repair/add any electrical/plumbing after the walls are sprayed?
That's always driven me nuts thinking what an absolute pain in the,*** it would be to have to come back in and work on anything after the fact.
Your not supposed to bundle wires together without derating them because of heat issues,but a guy can bury a wire in 3 1/2" of spray foam and it's not a problem?
And what about people getting sick from the dead air in these super tight houses,but they keep wanting to make them tighter.
Fortunately you do see spray foamed walls around this area much.
 

finn

Well-known member
Joined
Mar 27, 2005
Messages
16,372
Location
The UP, God's country
The foam cuts very easily with a broad, flat knife and can be patched with canned foam. Going back isn't a problem.

Easier than bats, in my opinion, since the bats typically get hung up on wires and pipes in the cavity and then have to be overcompressed by the wallboard, or channels have to be cut in the bats.

Plus, the foam doesn't make your skin itch.
 

cajunfirehawk

Well-known member
Joined
Nov 29, 2011
Messages
2,566
Location
Ms Gulf Coast
Location - Iowa
Size of job - 54'x112'x 16' sidewalls
Home/Polebarn/garage - Polebarn
Cost - $8800
Thickness - 7-8 inches
Type - Open cell

Area was completely empty - new construction. Contractor came in with a manlift/JLG and did entire project in one day.

Really, heard closed cell was the best way...?:confused:
 
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vmusch

Well-known member
Joined
Nov 29, 2013
Messages
201
Location
Warrenton MO
Location - MO
Size of job - 38'x48'x 14' sidewalls
Home/Polebarn/garage - Steel Building
Cost - $4800
Thickness - 5-6 inches
Type - Open cell

Closed Cell quoted 7K
 

P Dubya

Well-known member
Joined
Dec 30, 2010
Messages
408
Location
Iowa
Really, heard closed cell was the best way...?:confused:

I was given the option of closed cell and it was a bit more expensive, however the open cell has much more sound deadening capabilities. I know its damn quiet in there. State hwy not too far away from building.
 

P Dubya

Well-known member
Joined
Dec 30, 2010
Messages
408
Location
Iowa
So how do you guys who have foam sprayed between stud bays in walls handle ever having to go back in and repair/add any electrical/plumbing after the walls are sprayed?
That's always driven me nuts thinking what an absolute pain in the,*** it would be to have to come back in and work on anything after the fact.
Your not supposed to bundle wires together without derating them because of heat issues,but a guy can bury a wire in 3 1/2" of spray foam and it's not a problem?
And what about people getting sick from the dead air in these super tight houses,but they keep wanting to make them tighter.
Fortunately you do see spray foamed walls around this area much.

All my electrical is in EMT, entire inside of building is sheeted in white steel.
 
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