the paper is treated to be fire-resistant, and has a better r rating
per inch than most other insulation types, but you do need to spread it
kind of evenly, and be able to see where it is going. (get the gogles
and a dust mask as a minimum.) yo can always go with a higher r-value
than is required, and the r-vale of blown insulation is controlled by
deapth, after it settles. as blown the insulation will be much thicker
than it will be after is settles.

Empressess #124457


The best Games


a href=http://www.gamestotal.com/Multiplayer Online Games/a a
href=http://www.gamestotal.com/Strategy Games/abra
href=http://uc.gamestotal.com/Unification Wars/a - a
href=http://uc.gamestotal.com/Massive Multiplayer Online
Games/abra href=http://gc.gamestotal.com/Galactic Conquest/a -
a href=http://gc.gamestotal.com/Strategy Games/abra
href=http://www.stephenyong.com/runescape.htmRunescape/abra
href=http://www.stephenyong.com/kingsofchaos.htmKings of chaos/abr





Carpenter wrote:
I need to add some insulation to a two story house with a metal roof. I
am starting from the attic because seems to be the most needy. Access
is difficult, so the insulation has probably to be blown up.

Have checked Lowe's and Home Depot but they only carry some stuff that
looks like shredded paper. Is this what I should use or is there a
better product?

Also I am confused about the R requirements: It's R38 in my area (SE
Texas) with gas or other fuel heat, but the tables at the shop say has
to be R49 if you have an electric furnace. I have electric HVAC but
can't understand why the R value should be different.

Thank you for your help

Art