I was impressed. Got my sample kit in just a couple of days. Your barrier definitely stands out from just the double bubble stuff. Good marketing move getting the product lineup in the hands of the prospective buyer. The material really sells itself, huh?
Thanks for the nice comment! I'm glad you like the product. It TRULY is superior to anything else out there. We are still just getting going. We are in the process of moving to a larger facility so we can manage the growth better. If there is anything we can help you with please call the office. Thanks, Ed.
Probably not a good idea. HOWEVER, we have had a lot of customers use our www.RoofingFoil.com all in one underlayment as a "spray foam backer" and in fact, we are about to use this product with spray foam on our own 50x60 red iron building to demo the process. Please call our office, we can send you an email with more info/pics from other customers doing this etc. Basically, you are field fabricating Foil Faced PolyIso Board and it's a game changer when you combine foam with a radiant barrier. You can effectively double the r-value when the sun is out by dropping the surface temperature behind the radiant barrier.
When you say "Over", I assume on the inside? Yes, it's common to cover with plywood, drywall, osb, metal or any other type of interior finish if you need a solid surface to hang shelves or want a different look. www.BlueTexInsulation.com
Since this is only 6MM and carries a low R can I have this done during the erection of the building on the out side and then after the building is done put foam board or something up a geist it to get a better R
If you are looking to add R-Value later with foam board or spay foam we have another product people have been using a s "spray foam backer". I'm testing this method on my own 5000 ft red iron building soon. Basically wrap the frame with: www.roofingfoil.com/shop/single-sided-solid-foil-underlayment/ and then spray foam to the inside. Better value than using 6mm and covering it up.
@@BlueTexInsulation Ok so on a horizontal panel building you would never get a radiant barrier on a new install because the installer would be installing the metal panes up against making it just a vapor barrier. Now on a vertical roof, you can let it sag between the frame but what about where it goes over the purlins and touches the metal panels does that affect it
@@NYTROeast We talk about using foam strips placed next to the horizontal framing on this page. When the metal is installed, it pushes the BlueTex in about 1/2" and creates an airspace between the foam strips. bluetexinsulation.com/pages/new-construction-metal-framed-buildings-installation
Vapor Barrier Questions? How To Control Condensation In Metal Buildings? Ask your questions HERE!
I was impressed. Got my sample kit in just a couple of days. Your barrier definitely stands out from just the double bubble stuff. Good marketing move getting the product lineup in the hands of the prospective buyer. The material really sells itself, huh?
Thanks for the nice comment! I'm glad you like the product. It TRULY is superior to anything else out there. We are still just getting going. We are in the process of moving to a larger facility so we can manage the growth better. If there is anything we can help you with please call the office. Thanks, Ed.
Can you use this vapor barrier to insulate a garage door?
Yes, the www.BlueTexInsulation.com products are a vapor barrier that will work on doors.
Can spray foam be added on the inside of this product
Probably not a good idea. HOWEVER, we have had a lot of customers use our www.RoofingFoil.com all in one underlayment as a "spray foam backer" and in fact, we are about to use this product with spray foam on our own 50x60 red iron building to demo the process. Please call our office, we can send you an email with more info/pics from other customers doing this etc. Basically, you are field fabricating Foil Faced PolyIso Board and it's a game changer when you combine foam with a radiant barrier. You can effectively double the r-value when the sun is out by dropping the surface temperature behind the radiant barrier.
Can I put vinyl siding over this?
When you say "Over", I assume on the inside? Yes, it's common to cover with plywood, drywall, osb, metal or any other type of interior finish if you need a solid surface to hang shelves or want a different look. www.BlueTexInsulation.com
Since this is only 6MM and carries a low R can I have this done during the erection of the building on the out side and then after the building is done put foam board or something up a geist it to get a better R
If you are looking to add R-Value later with foam board or spay foam we have another product people have been using a s "spray foam backer". I'm testing this method on my own 5000 ft red iron building soon. Basically wrap the frame with: www.roofingfoil.com/shop/single-sided-solid-foil-underlayment/ and then spray foam to the inside. Better value than using 6mm and covering it up.
@@BlueTexInsulation Does this stuff require an airspace between it and the outer metal panels
For the foil to reflect heat, it must face an airspace. Without the airspace it will still be a vapor barrier, but not a radiant barrier.
@@BlueTexInsulation Ok so on a horizontal panel building you would never get a radiant barrier on a new install because the installer would be installing the metal panes up against making it just a vapor barrier. Now on a vertical roof, you can let it sag between the frame but what about where it goes over the purlins and touches the metal panels does that affect it
@@NYTROeast We talk about using foam strips placed next to the horizontal framing on this page. When the metal is installed, it pushes the BlueTex in about 1/2" and creates an airspace between the foam strips. bluetexinsulation.com/pages/new-construction-metal-framed-buildings-installation
is there any r value with the vaporbarrier?
Here is the info on R-Value: bluetexinsulation.com/pages/r-value-of-bluetex-insulation