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

Spray Foam Insulation in Moultonborough, NH

A big house that is empty from October to May is a different engineering problem from one somebody lives in.

Moultonborough holds a long stretch of the north shore of Winnipesaukee and a good deal of land behind it, and the houses on the water here are on a scale we do not see often. Big volumes, a lot of glass, and frequently a heating system that has to look after an empty building through the coldest months. That last point drives most of what we get called about. Nobody minds a large house being expensive to heat while they are in it. They mind very much when it is expensive to heat while nobody is.

The houses we meet in Moultonborough

Open plan interiors with high ceilings and exposed structure are common, and they make air movement inside the building much harder to control - warm air collects at the top of a two-story room and pushes hard on whatever is up there. Many of these places have substantial basements and mechanical rooms, boathouses and guest quarters, all of which have their own pipe runs. Away from the shore the town is rural, with older farmhouses and outbuildings that are a completely different job, priced and scheduled quite differently from the lakefront work.

Getting to Moultonborough. We come down through Ossipee, which makes this one of our longer runs. Because of that we usually want to look at everything on a property in one visit rather than making separate trips for the house, the garage and the boathouse.

Working in Moultonborough

For a seasonal house, the pipes decide the specification. Any run that passes through an unheated or barely heated space wants closed-cell around the cavity it sits in, not just lagging on the pipe itself, because lagging slows freezing down without preventing it. Sealing the shell properly then does the other half: a tight building holds a low maintenance temperature on very little fuel, which is what makes leaving the heat on over winter affordable rather than alarming.

What a job costs depends on the space and the depth it needs, and we would rather show you the arithmetic than quote a number down the phone. Here is how we price it.

Thick open-cell spray foam insulation applied to the rafters and ridge of a Maine attic
Open-cell foam on the rafters and ridge, filling the full bay.

Where Moultonborough sits on our map

Moultonborough is in Carroll County, and we are out this way regularly. We also work in Ossipee and Wolfeboro. Not on the list? Call anyway - we travel for the right job.

Common questions

Moultonborough Questions We Get Asked

Will foam stop our Moultonborough pipes freezing while we are away?

It is the pipes that usually decide the specification. Any run passing through an unheated space in a Moultonborough house wants closed-cell around the cavity it sits in, not just lagging on the pipe, because lagging slows freezing down without preventing it.

Is it cheaper to shut the Moultonborough house down or heat it low?

Once the shell is tight, heating low is usually both cheaper and safer than draining down. A sealed Moultonborough house holds a low maintenance temperature on very little fuel, which is what makes leaving the heat on over winter affordable rather than alarming.

Can you look at the house, garage and boathouse in one Moultonborough visit?

Please ask us to. We come down through Ossipee, which makes Moultonborough one of our longer runs, so we would much rather see everything on the property at once than make separate trips for each building.

Get a Real Number for Your Moultonborough Job

(207) 452-2930

Call and talk to us. If you would rather write it down, use the form and we will call you back. Mon-Fri 7am-5pm.

(207) 452-2930 Free Estimate