Good quality insulation in the roof, wall and under the floor will keep residential and commercial premises at a consistently comfortable temperature, all year round. Using qualified and experienced insulation installers for new build, retrofit or renovation projects will ensure a professional, safe and tidy install for optimal results – and significantly reduce costs associated with heating and cooling buildings.
Offer advice around the appropriate insulation materials
Erect scaffolding where required
Install heat, fireproofing or acoustic/soundproof insulation in the roof, walls, around hot water cylinders and under the floor
Install draught sealant around doors and windows
Insulation specialists will often bring general construction or carpentry experience and have completed insulation installer training from the Insulation Association of New Zealand (IAONZ). This means they will have a solid understanding of Building Code regulations and work to the New Zealand Insulation Installation Standard (NZS 4246:2016).
Look for a specialist manufacturer, distributor and installer of insulation systems to guarantee a high-quality outcome for residential and commercial projects.
While new insulation can be installed over existing insulation, if it is wet or has ever been wet it will need to be removed to prevent mould and potentially associated rotting of ceilings and rafters. Ensure this cost is factored into the quote provided.
Since July 2019, ceiling and underfloor insulation have been compulsory in all rental homes where it is possible to be installed. There are large fines associated with not meeting the prescribed criteria, so it is vital that any installation for rental properties is implemented in line with these standards.
The Warmer Kiwi Homes grants programme provides funding to assist with the costs of the ceiling and underfloor insulation for low-income homeowners. For others, local councils may add the cost to the property’s rates, while some banks will allow it to be added to a mortgage.
Other professionals you may be interested in include: Painters, Interior Designers, Electricians, Plumbers, Roofing Specialists, Builders.
Good quality insulation in the roof, wall and under the floor will keep residential and commercial premises at a consistently comfortable temperature, all year round. Using qualified and experienced insulation installers for new build, retrofit or renovation projects will ensure a professional, safe and tidy install for optimal results – and significantly reduce costs associated with heating and cooling buildings.
Offer advice around the appropriate insulation materials
Erect scaffolding where required
Install heat, fireproofing or acoustic/soundproof insulation in the roof, walls, around hot water cylinders and under the floor
Install draught sealant around doors and windows
Insulation specialists will often bring general construction or carpentry experience and have completed insulation installer training from the Insulation Association of New Zealand (IAONZ). This means they will have a solid understanding of Building Code regulations and work to the New Zealand Insulation Installation Standard (NZS 4246:2016).
Look for a specialist manufacturer, distributor and installer of insulation systems to guarantee a high-quality outcome for residential and commercial projects.
While new insulation can be installed over existing insulation, if it is wet or has ever been wet it will need to be removed to prevent mould and potentially associated rotting of ceilings and rafters. Ensure this cost is factored into the quote provided.
Since July 2019, ceiling and underfloor insulation have been compulsory in all rental homes where it is possible to be installed. There are large fines associated with not meeting the prescribed criteria, so it is vital that any installation for rental properties is implemented in line with these standards.
The Warmer Kiwi Homes grants programme provides funding to assist with the costs of the ceiling and underfloor insulation for low-income homeowners. For others, local councils may add the cost to the property’s rates, while some banks will allow it to be added to a mortgage.
Other professionals you may be interested in include: Painters, Interior Designers, Electricians, Plumbers, Roofing Specialists, Builders.
Good quality insulation in the roof, wall and under the floor will keep residential and commercial premises at a consistently comfortable temperature, all year round. Using qualified and experienced insulation installers for new build, retrofit or renovation projects will ensure a professional, safe and tidy install for optimal results – and significantly reduce costs associated with heating and cooling buildings.
Offer advice around the appropriate insulation materials
Erect scaffolding where required
Install heat, fireproofing or acoustic/soundproof insulation in the roof, walls, around hot water cylinders and under the floor
Install draught sealant around doors and windows
Insulation specialists will often bring general construction or carpentry experience and have completed insulation installer training from the Insulation Association of New Zealand (IAONZ). This means they will have a solid understanding of Building Code regulations and work to the New Zealand Insulation Installation Standard (NZS 4246:2016).
Look for a specialist manufacturer, distributor and installer of insulation systems to guarantee a high-quality outcome for residential and commercial projects.
While new insulation can be installed over existing insulation, if it is wet or has ever been wet it will need to be removed to prevent mould and potentially associated rotting of ceilings and rafters. Ensure this cost is factored into the quote provided.
Since July 2019, ceiling and underfloor insulation have been compulsory in all rental homes where it is possible to be installed. There are large fines associated with not meeting the prescribed criteria, so it is vital that any installation for rental properties is implemented in line with these standards.
The Warmer Kiwi Homes grants programme provides funding to assist with the costs of the ceiling and underfloor insulation for low-income homeowners. For others, local councils may add the cost to the property’s rates, while some banks will allow it to be added to a mortgage.
Other professionals you may be interested in include: Painters, Interior Designers, Electricians, Plumbers, Roofing Specialists, Builders.