"If It Ain't Tight, It Ain't Right!"

Our Work

Real jobs, our own photos and video. Some of these go back a few years.

One job, start to finish

Foam, Then Finished

The same room during the spray and after our crew drywalled it. Most insulation contractors cannot show you the second photo.

Cathedral ceiling and exterior walls fully insulated with open-cell spray foam, sealed at every rafter bay
Foam
The same room after Maine-ly Foam finished the drywall, with the insulated cathedral ceiling above
Finished
One building, start to finish

A Pole Barn in Denmark

A steel pole barn insulated in March 2021. Nineteen days between these two photos, and the video in between shows what went on the inside.

A steel pole barn under construction in Denmark, Maine, with the frame and trusses exposed through the open bay and a scissor lift inside
Shell up
The same pole barn finished, with two overhead doors, grey steel siding and an open equipment bay along one side
Nineteen days later
Closed-cell foam filling the girt bays, and the finished wall by the overhead door.

A barn sprays much the same as a house

People assume a barn is a different job. It is not. The wall is steel siding screwed to wood girts rather than drywall over studs, so the foam goes into the shallow bay between the girts instead of a stud cavity - but it is the same rig, the same closed-cell material and the same pass along the wall.

Closed-cell sticks to the steel and to the wood, fills the bay to the face of the girt, and is its own vapor barrier at that thickness. The clip is a walk along the wall after the spray: the bays, a window head, and the finished run beside the overhead door.

Barns, shops and garages are a good part of what we do, and they are the buildings where the difference is most obvious the first winter.

Behind the netting

Injection Foam, On Video

Not every job is sprayed. On this one the customer wanted dense pack and our drywall hangers would not hang over it - it bows the bays out. So we filled the wall with open-cell injection foam behind netting instead, which you can push back flush before the drywall goes on. It finished at R-22.

The fill tube goes in through the netting at the top of the bay.
Filled bays, with foam run down the framing to seal the edges.
More of it

Around Western Maine and New Hampshire

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(207) 452-2930

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