NAIMA-Canada Publishes Residential Insulation Guide
New Publication Is A Must-Read For Building Contractors And DIY Renovators
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Click image above to download the new guide |
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada – A new comparison guide is available to assist Canadians in choosing the right insulation for new build and renovation projects.
Released by NAIMA Canada, Building Insulation: A Performance Comparison for Today's Environmental Home Builder & Renovation Project is an excellent source of information for learning about one of the most cost-effective and energy saving materials in construction: insulation. The guide is straight-forward and practical, providing valuable information to experienced builders and first-time home and cottage renovators.
Building Insulation includes:
• A description and comparison of insulation options available
• Tips on where to insulate
• Financial benefits of insulating
• Environmental benefits of insulating
"Building Insulation offers an industry-wide look at how best to choose and use insulation," said Jay Nordenstrom, Executive Director, NAIMA Canada. "Insulation offers a significant return on investment, as it saves energy from the day it is installed, requires no maintenance and offers increased comfort in our buildings."
What makes Building Insulation valuable is that it offers an overview of the types, features and installation considerations of most insulation varieties. It will allow for individuals to make a comparison and choose the insulation that best suits each residential, commercial or industrial construction or renovation project.
For more on the benefits of insulation, and tips and tricks for how to insulate single-family homes, visit www.naimacanada.ca.
Download Building Insulation at: http://naimacanada.ca/cmfiles/insulationcomparisonguide.pdf.
About NAIMA
The
North American Insulation Manufacturers Association (NAIMA) is the association for North American manufacturers of fiber glass, rock wool and slag wool insulation products. Its role is to promote energy efficiency and environmental preservation through
the use of fiber glass, rock wool, and slag wool insulation, and to encourage the safe production and use of these materials. To learn more, visit insulationinstitute.org or call (703)
684-0084.