Servicing Michigan's Lower Peninsula & Greater Toledo
Do you dread working in your pole barn in the extreme Michigan temperatures?
Whether it’s your man cave, a workshop, a second garage, or extra storage, we help homeowners take back control of the comfort and energy efficiency of their pole barns, metal buildings, and garages.
Foam insulation provides the necessary air seal to keep indoor temperatures consistent and regulated all year-round, so you're comfortable while you work.
Keeping the conditioned air in and the outside air out improves energy efficiency, reduces the carbon footprint, and puts more money back in your pocket.
Condensation, ice dams, cold floors, and freezing pipes are major problems you won’t have to worry about with the proper insulation.
After scheduling your free estimate, we’ll learn about your dreams for your pole barn and if you plan on leaving the walls exposed or finishing with drywall. We’ll discuss open and closed cell spray foam and what makes sense for your project.
If the pole barn walls will be exposed, then closed cell spray foam is the better option. Closed cell foam is denser and can withstand a blow from a tool or even a forklift.
If you plan to cover the pole barn walls, you could use open cell spray foam. Open cell expands to do a better job of filling cracks and crevices. It also offers the same air seal with better sound dampening qualities than closed cell spray foam.
To complete the air seal in the pole barn, we suggest spraying open cell spray foam insulation on the roof deck. If your roof should ever leak, open cell foam will not hold water, so you will be able to find and fix leaks in a timely manner.
Our consultative project managers, highly skilled crews, and helpful office staff aim to guide you through the entire process with ease.
You get premium foam insulation and top-of-the-line technology that delivers a consistent, reliable, and safe product.
You receive experienced, highly skilled, and professional crews - who are our employees - to complete your install.
We stand behind our work with a lifetime warranty on the product and workmanship, so you’re now part of the family.
Deena Halifax McIntosh
Steven Tischler
Looking at foam insulation for your pole barn, but want to compare all the options? Learn about the pros and cons of the most common insulation materials used to insulate pole barns.
Curious how much it may cost to insulate your pole barn? Read about the factors that impact foam insulation pricing, as well as what you might expect to pay for your project.
You probably have a lot of questions about insulating your pole barn, and luckily we have a lot of answers. Check out these FAQs and their answers to get the answers you're seeking.
Spray foam insulation creates an air seal, as well as thermal resistance. This means the foam won't allow for air movement or heat transfer through it.
Just like any insulation material, spray foam has its pros and cons, but honestly, the only con when it comes to the pole barn would be the price. Spray foam really is the best option, as it helps maintain a constant temperature in the pole barn, prevents moisture issues, closed cell is durable, and it doesn't need to be replaced or maintained like fiberglass or cellulose. Learn more.
It’s your pole barn, so you can have it insulated any way you want. That being said, if you are looking to create an air seal, you’ll eventually have to do both. Learn more.
Spray foam insulation is about two to three times more expensive than fiberglass but creates an air seal that works to regulate the temperature in the pole barn. Fiberglass allows for air leakage, which will lead to higher monthly energy bills as well as an uncomfortable workspace. Learn more.
It really depends on whether the walls of your pole barn will be exposed or not. Open cell is great if you plan to put up drywall, while closed cell is a better fit because it is denser if the walls will be exposed. Learn more.
Spray foam itself in most cases won’t rust the metal. We use premium spray foam, so it won’t cause damage to your metal building. Learn more.
The size of the structure really determines the amount of time it takes to insulate it. A large structure could take two days or two crews just one day. Learn more.
If you have any large items in the pole barn, like boats or cars, you'll want to get them moved out before your scheduled installation. When the crews arrive, they will cover any other items in the pole barn with plastic. Once the foam is sprayed, the crew will clean up everything, leaving your pole barn looking pristine.
Open cell spray foam is great for sound deadening. It won’t soundproof the building, but it will work to reduce the sound transmission. Learn more.
Yes, it will. The only time spray foam has an issue sticking to metal is if there is a buildup of condensation. Learn more.
Closed cell spray foam is durable, so it can add some structural integrity, but not enough to protect the building if say a tree fell on it.
Yes, we always spray directly onto the metal. If plastic is put over the metal first, this creates an air pocket that can lead to moisture and then rust. Spraying directly onto the metal avoids this problem. If you have to remove a section of the metal, we can always come out to do a touch up in that spot for little to no cost to you.
The door can definitely be sprayed with foam. The type of spray foam used will completely depend on the design of the door.
The pole barn definitely needs ventilation. A mechanical vent is the best option as it has an intake on one side of the barn and exhaust on the other, with a switch to turn it off and on.