
Frequently Asked Questions
FAQs - Comparisons with Other Insulation Types
By reducing the need for heating and cooling, insulation significantly lowers your home’s energy consumption, leading to a reduction in greenhouse gas emissions. Using cellulose fibre, an eco-friendly product made from recycled materials, further enhances your home's sustainability.
Yes, cellulose fibre insulation offers excellent soundproofing qualities. It helps absorb noise from outside and between rooms, making your home quieter and more comfortable. This is especially beneficial in homes near busy roads or noisy environments.
By preventing heat loss in winter and reducing heat gain in summer, insulation lowers the need for heating and cooling, which directly translates to reduced energy consumption and lower utility bills. Homes with proper insulation can save up to 20-40% on energy costs.
No, insulation itself does not cause dampness. Proper ventilation of the roof space is essential to prevent condensation. Insulation should be installed alongside adequate roof ventilation to maintain a healthy, moisture-free environment.
Yes, insulation helps regulate indoor temperatures, which in turn helps control humidity. By reducing the likelihood of temperature fluctuations that cause condensation, insulation contributes to a more balanced and comfortable indoor environment.
While ceiling insulation primarily affects heat transfer through the roof, it can indirectly help regulate overall indoor temperature. For optimal efficiency, insulating walls, floors, and other spaces can further enhance energy savings and comfort throughout your home.
Proper insulation helps maintain a stable indoor temperature, which can reduce thermal stress on roofing materials. By preventing extreme temperature fluctuations, insulation helps protect roof shingles, tiles, and other materials, potentially extending the lifespan of your roof.
Ceiling insulation reduces the load on your heating and cooling systems by maintaining a more stable indoor temperature. This improved efficiency reduces wear and tear on HVAC components, extends the lifespan of your system, and can lead to significant energy savings.
Yes, ceiling insulation helps seal gaps and cracks where dust and allergens can enter, improving indoor air quality. While it doesn’t directly filter air, it reduces the pathways through which airborne particles can travel into your living spaces.