<img height="1" width="1" style="display:none" src="https://flask.nextdoor.com/pixel?pid=535c55c2-f46d-4515-b04a-ae370a64fd80&amp;ev=PAGE_VIEW&amp;noscript=1">

Create a More Comfortable and Energy Efficient Home with RetroFoam

Insulate existing walls without the mess of a full remodel.

Find a Dealer

Watch How RetroFoam Works

Vinyl_Injection_Existing

Are You Tired of an Uncomfortable Home with High Energy Bills?

Whether it’s the dead of winter or the dog days of summer, your home isn’t a very comfortable place to be.

You’re dealing with cold drafts, fluctuating temperatures, and high monthly energy bills. You’ve also noticed condensation on the walls, uncomfortable rooms, as well as mold and mildew. These issues are caused by the lack of insulation in your exterior walls.

If there is little to no insulation in those exterior walls, or the insulation you have isn’t doing its job, there is room for air movement into and out of your home. Air leakage is the main contributing factor to the comfort issues you’re experiencing.

Find a Dealer

Vinyl_Injection_Existing

RetroFoam Injection Foam Insulation for Your Existing Walls

Transform your family’s comfort and peace of mind with RetroFoam insulation.

“I am a repeat customer, I was so impressed with my energy savings the first time that when I moved, I had to do it again. The work crew was wonderful, when they left, the only sign that anyone had been here is that my home was cozy and warm. It’s absolutely the best thing to do for your home.”

Hear From a RetroFoam Customer

Insulate Existing Walls Without the Mess of a Full Remodel

The insulation you have in your walls can make a huge difference in the comfort of your home, as well as the energy efficiency.

If you have old cellulose or fiberglass in those exterior walls, then air will be able to move through those materials. If you have no insulation, then there’s really nothing stopping that air from getting inside your home.

That’s why what’s inside your walls matters.

Injection foam insulation creates an air seal that will stop that air movement into and out of your home. Stopping that air leakage will help solve the problems plaguing your home for as long as you can remember.

Find a Dealer

Hear From a RetroFoam Customer

Reading Buyers Guide

All Your Questions, Answered

Read our buyer's guide to learn everything you need to know about RetroFoam insulation for your existing walls.

Read the Guide

Reading Buyers Guide

Typical RetroFoam Install Process

The installation process for existing walls can vary depending on your home's exterior. 

For the typical install, we deal with vinyl or aluminum siding. If you want to learn more about the installation process for other exterior types, check out our Install Process page.

  • Remove Siding

  • Drill in Each Cavity

  • Inject RetroFoam

  • Replace Siding & Cleanup

Dennis_RemoveSiding_Vinyl

1

Remove a strip of siding around the home.

The first step of the injection foam insulation installation process is to remove a row of siding from around the home.

This is done to give the installer access to the sheathing underneath.

Dennis_RemoveSiding_Vinyl
Dennis_DrillHole

2

Drill a hole in each stud cavity and check for obstructions.

Once the siding has been removed, the installer will drill a hole into each stud cavity.

They will use a tool and run it up and down, then side to side to feel for any obstructions in the wall.

Dennis_DrillHole
Dennis_Injection

3

Inject RetroFoam insulation into each cavity.

Now that the holes have been drilled, the installer will run the hose up to the top of the cavity and begin injecting the foam.

Once they hit the middle of the cavity, they will run the hose from the bottom up. This method ensures the cavity is completely filled with foam.

Dennis_Injection
Dennis_ReplaceSiding

4

Plug holes, replace siding and cleanup project.

After the foam has been injected into each stud cavity, the drilled holes are plugged, and the siding is replaced.

The installer and their crew will then clean up any siding that has foam on it and clean up the area around the install.

Dennis_ReplaceSiding

Get a More Comfortable and Energy Efficient Home in 3 Easy Steps