This form is designed for use between Insulation Contractors and Property Owners and may be executed with either a cost plus or fixed fee payment arrangement. This contract addresses such matters as change orders, work site information, warranty and insurance. This form was specifically drafted to comply with the laws of the State of Missouri.
Missouri Insulation Contract for Contractor
Category:
State:
Missouri
Control #:
MO-00462-21
Format:
Word;
Rich Text
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FAQ
Example: R38 has a U of 1/R or 1/38=. 026 and R30 has a U of 1/30=. 033. So R38 is about 20% better.
The most common types of materials used for loose-fill insulation include cellulose, fiberglass, and mineral (rock or slag) wool. All of these materials are produced using recycled waste materials. Cellulose is primarily made from recycled newsprint. Most fiberglass products contain 40% to 60% recycled glass.
The best types of home attic insulation are open cell spray foam, fiberglass, and cellulose. Cellulose is the oldest insulation material used for not only the attic but other areas of the home as well. Cellulose can be either a loose-fill or blown-in material and is primarily made of recycled newsprint or denim.
Blown-in fiberglass Fiberglass is cost-effective and easy to install, though it does require some retrofitting for installation. Wet-spray cellulose insulation Blown-in spray cellulose is made up of a combination of recycled materials and flame-resistant chemicals.
Blown-in fiberglass Fiberglass is cost-effective and easy to install, though it does require some retrofitting for installation. Wet-spray cellulose insulation Blown-in spray cellulose is made up of a combination of recycled materials and flame-resistant chemicals.
Aerogel is more expensive, but definitely the best type of insulation. Fiberglass is cheap, but requires careful handling. Mineral wool is effective, but not fire resistant. Cellulose is fire resistant, eco-friendly, and effective, but hard to apply.
Keeping this in view, what is the difference between r15 and r13? Re: insulation R15 is HD (high density) and costs a lot more then even R13. R11 is for sound and should never be used for exterior walls. It can be, but you're spending money with little benefit.
Depending on where you live and the part of your home you're insulating (walls, crawlspace, attic, etc.), you'll need a different R-Value. Typical recommendations for exterior walls are R-13 to R-23, while R-30, R-38 and R-49 are common for ceilings and attic spaces.
Depending on where you live and the part of your home you're insulating (walls, crawlspace, attic, etc.), you'll need a different R-Value. Typical recommendations for exterior walls are R-13 to R-23, while R-30, R-38 and R-49 are common for ceilings and attic spaces.