1. Vinyl and Aluminum Siding Insulation:

Vinyl and aluminum sidings are staples in many homes. Here's how the process unfolds:

• Detach a segment of the siding.
• Drill a 2 ½-inch hole in each stud cavity.
• Insert a probe to gauge the cavity's depth and obstructions.
• Inject Cream Insulation from the top to bottom, ensuring complete coverage.
• In case of blockages, additional holes are made to guarantee a fully insulated cavity.
• Post-insulation, holes are sealed, and the siding is carefully repositioned.
• The vicinity is then cleaned to restore its original state.

2. Slate Tile Siding Insulation:

Houses with slate tiles follow a procedure akin to vinyl or aluminum siding:

• Crack tile to drill through.
• Usually a messy process and tiles are usually damaged.
• Create entry points in the cavity for the insulation.
• Administer Cream Insulation.
• Seal the holes and restore the tiles as best we can.

3. Brick Wall Insulation:

Brick exteriors require a meticulous approach:

• Drill 3/4-inch holes into the mortar, targeting the top, middle, and bottom of the wall cavity.
• Initiate the insulation process from the top, proceeding downwards.
• Post insulation, debris is cleared.
• The drilled holes are refilled using a specially prepared mortar blend.

4. Stucco Siding Insulation:

Stucco exteriors mirror the method used for brick walls. The drilled holes are subsequently sealed with a matching mortar mix.

5. Wood Siding Insulation:

Lap boards or cedar shake sidings vary in approach:

• Based on the wood's condition, either the siding is removed or holes are drilled directly.
• Cream Insulation is injected, covering the entire cavity.
• Holes are then sealed using tapered pinewood plugs.

For homes featuring T1-11 wood siding, direct drilling is the preferred method, as this siding cannot be easily removed.

6. Vertical Metal Siding Insulation:

Insulating homes with vertical metal siding is distinct:

• Drill a 1 ½-inch hole for insulation injection.
• Following complete insulation, holes are plugged using matching caps and sealed with caulk, ensuring the siding remains undented.

7. Hardie Board Siding Insulation:

Hardie board sidings demand precision:

• Gently lift the board without damaging the nails.
• Remove any caulk and proceed with Cream Insulation.
• Once insulated, reinstall the hardie board, either using the existing nail holes or crafting new ones if necessary.
• Finally, re-caulk around the siding for a seamless finish.
• Sometimes we have to drill holes into the siding as it cannot be removed.

8. Insulating from the Inside:

In certain instances, insulating from the interior is viable:

• Drill a 2 ½-inch hole and gauge the cavity.
• Inject Cream Insulation and cover the hole with a rough patch, leaving the final finishing to the homeowner's discretion.

For basement walls made of concrete blocks, Cream Insulation can be directly sprayed or injected into the block cores.