Servicing Michigan's Lower Peninsula & Greater Toledo
Whether you are converting your van into a camper or using it for work to transport specialty items, we help people get the most out of their vans with the help of spray foam insulation.
People from all across the state and the United States drive their van to our shop in Montrose, Michigan, to have us insulate it with closed cell spray foam. In fact, after people have read our articles and watched our videos about cargo van insulation, they brought their vans to us to be insulated from places like Pennsylvania, Florida, North Carolina, Illinois, and Ohio.
Closed cell foam doesn’t take up much room in the van with already limited space while providing excellent durability.
Spray foam keeps you and the contents of your van comfortable by creating an air barrier to keep the cold or warm outside temperatures from creeping in.
Enjoy a more peaceful and quieter ride with the noise reduction qualities of spray foam insulation.
After discussing your project, measurements, and agreeing on an install plan, you would drive your van to our shop in Michigan to have it insulated. We’re located about 90 minutes north of Detroit between Flint and Saginaw.
Customers should have the van all cleaned out by the time it arrives in the shop, and we’ll take it from there.
The spray foam install for vans is normally a two-day process where the owner drops off the van the day before the scheduled install, and we insulate it the following day. Most people from out of town have stayed the night in Birch Run - right off the freeway with lots of places to stay, eat, and shop.
Two inches of closed cell spray foam is a great application because it is durable and provides an air seal. We’ll spray the areas you like, typically the top, sides, and back door. Some have even framed out the floor, and we’ve sprayed that as well.
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.
William Riehl
Ryan George
There are tons of benefits to having the right cargo van insulation, including reducing noise, thermal resistance, and protecting the items you haul around, just to name a few.
When it comes to prepping your van, it can be similar to painting a room in your house -- get everything out of the way and grab the tape, but there's still more to it.
The key to any do-it-yourself project is knowing if your abilities match up to the scope of the job you're about to attempt or if calling in the pros is the better option.
The process to insulate a van with spray foam is basically taking everything out of it and separating the cab and dividing wall from the area to be sprayed. Once this is done, the walls, ceiling, and backdoor are sprayed. The process takes 2 to 4 hours. Learn more.
The cost to insulate a sprinter or cargo van with 2-inches of closed cell spray foam insulation starts at $1,950.
Although it’s not that common, there is the possibility the spray foam could slightly bow out the outer wall. However, this doesn’t damage the van at all. Learn more.
Yes. The foam is applied at only two inches thick. During installation, we are careful not to cover the fastening points.
We recommend this because it makes a big difference. Keep in mind it does add cost to the project and should be framed out.
All of your furniture should be taken out and the door panels removed. All wiring should be taped, or zip-tied together. Also, make sure the van is as clean as possible. Learn more.
Absolutely. The workspace where the van is insulated is ventilated during the installation. With this being said, there still could be a lingering odor, but it is safe to drive that same day.
If you want closed cell spray foam in your van, then the best bet is to have a professional do the work. If you’re not experienced in spray foam application, you could end up with wasted materials and a huge mess. Learn more.