An energy-efficient
home is important for several reasons. First, energy-efficient
home costs less to heat and cool, which means you pay less with
every energy bill. Next, a well insulated home
is more comfortable year round for you and your family. Third,
an energy-efficient home is more environmentally sound because fewer
of the world’s resources will be used for heating and cooling.
And, last, an energy-efficient home has greater resale value.
Rely on CARROLL Insulation & Window
Co., Inc. for these
services and products for your building or renovation project:
- Residential & Commercial Insulation
- Insulation for Attics, Walls, Floors
- Blown In Blanket
- Wet Spray Walls
- K-13 Thermal & Acoustic Insulation
- Metal Building Insulation
- Insulation Removal
- Attic Ventilation
- Replacement & Storm Windows
- Storm & Patio Doors
- Glass Replacement
- Fogged Window Repair
Johns Manville Formaldehyde-free
Fiber Glass Building Insulation
In March 2002, Johns Manville became the first and only fiber glass insulation manufacturer to stop adding formaldehyde to building insulation as a binder and began using an acrylic resin that eliminates all binder-related emissions of formaldehyde during manufacturing. This means that the EPA regulation written to control the hazardous pollutants present in the manufacture of ordinary insulation - formaldehyde, phenol and methanol - simply do not apply to the JM plant. The acrylic binder also reduces concerns about formaldehyde in the indoor environment once installed. In addition, Johns Manville Formaldehyde-free insulation utilizes a minimum 25 percent recycled content (North American average) and provides overall resource efficiency.
What is the industry saying about Johns Manville Formaldehyde-free?
- BuildingGreen Top 10 New Green Products of 2002
- Architectural Record editor's pick for best products of the year
- Architecture magazine 2002 ACE Award
What are consumers saying about Johns Manville Formaldehyde-free?
- 89 percent of homeowners say they'd buy formaldehyde-free over other insulation.
- 79 percent of homeowners would pay a premium for formaldehyde-free insulation.
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