Embrace The Coziness, Cut The Costs – Cavity Wall Insulation Works Wonders!
What are the benefits of Cavity Wall Insulation?
Upgrade your home insulation
Cavity wall insulation involves inserting an insulating material between the two layers of brick that make up a cavity wall, either at the time of building or as a retrofit measure.
EPS Beaded Insulation
Thermabead consistently receives phenomenal feedback on the quality of their innovative polystyrene insulation, with its thermal and technical performance setting it apart as the best injected CWI system on the market – bar none.
Better for your health
Cavity wall insulation slows the movement of heat through your walls, meaning your heating stays put. The importance of maintaining a good temperature inside your home for both comfort and health reasons cannot be underestimated,
Be assured
As proud members of Qualitymark, we adhere to strict government guidelines and provide insurance backed guarantees on all our works. Most importantly, we aim to keep our reputation at the highest standard
What is Thermabead Cavity Wall Insulation?
Thermabead offers innovative cavity wall insulation using pressure-blown polystyrene beads, designed to reduce heat loss by approximately 70%, whilst maintaining airflow in the property. This cost-effective solution is quick to install, can last the lifetime of your building, and is fully approved for safety and efficiency. As part of the Great British Insulation Scheme, eligible UK homes may receive this insulation service for free, helping to combat rising energy costs.
Watch This Video To See How Thermabead Cavity Wall Insulation Works!
Did You Know We Also Offer Cavity Wall Extraction
Cavity wall extraction is the process of removing insulation from the cavity space between walls using specialised equipment. Here’s what you need to know:
Many properties in the UK have had cavity wall insulation installed for energy efficiency and cost savings. However, over a period of time, factors like damp climate, exposure to wind, and poor brickwork maintenance can lead to issues with old Insulation. Wet insulation becomes difficult to dry out, causing cold spots, damp patches, and potential structural damage.
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Replacing old cavity wall insulation with new material is crucial because outdated insulation can lead to inefficient energy use, moisture buildup, and reduced thermal comfort in your home. By upgrading, you ensure better insulation performance and maintain a healthier living environment.
Take A Peek At This Video To See Cavity Wall 'Extraction In Action'
How Do You Know If You Have A Cavity Wall?
There are a Few checks you can do at home to see if your property has a cavity wall. This checklist is just a guide and doesn't always apply to every property, so if you're still unsure wether you have a cavity wall then please get in touch if you'd like our professional help.
EPC
The easiest way to check is to look at the latest EPC certificate on the property which will explain if you have a Cavity Wall and what the current condition is. Sometimes these are presumptions so it's always best to have it checked out in person with a home survey.
Property Age
Did you know that most cavities in houses built between 1920-1980 were NOT insulated as Standard. If your house falls within this timeframe them it's always best to check if there has been any retro fit install. If there isn't any evidence of this then your property may definitely benefit from cavity wall insulation
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Brick Pattern
If you take a look at the brick pattern on your house, this can give you a good indication of whether there is a cavity wall.
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Cavity Wall
The bricks are usually laid in a horizontal, even pattern
Non-Cavity Wall (Solid Walls)
The Bricks are usually laid in an un-even pattern, where some bricks are turned to show their short sides
Measure The Wall
You can check how thick the wall is by measuring the gap from the outside to the inside wall, around a doorframe or window. Line up the tape measure from the inside of the wall and take the measurement from the point it reaches the outer edge of the outside wall. If its thicker than 260mm, then it's likely to be a cavity wall.
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Drill Holes
Take a look at the outside of your home, particuarly around the doors and windows and see if you can notice any existing drill holes, or ones that have been covered with mortar. If you spot any then it's likely you have cavity walls.
Have You Done Your Checks?
Think you Have a Cavity Wall, or still not sure? Get in Touch today and we can advise what's best for your home.