Randy wrote: [quote]I have worked around foam for 17 yrs. It is a great product if done properly and coated with the proper coating. If you are looking to start get connected with someone that is or has done it for help. Check out my web site for m>>>
Randy wrote: [quote]I have worked around foam for 17 yrs. It is a great product if done properly and coated with the proper coating. If you are looking to start get connected with someone that is or has done it for help. Check out my web site for m>>>
Hi Randy,
Do you ever contribute anything besides your sales pitch?>>>
I have worked around foam for 17 yrs. It is a great product if done properly and coated with the proper coating. If you are looking to start get connected with someone that is or has done it for help. Check out my web site for more info.... www.worksmarte>>>
Jedd wrote: [quote]Mike H got it in a nutshell, except for the very hard to repair properly bit. A blister buster, and a caulk gun will do for most repairs.....along with the knowledge, due dilligence, patience, common senses, a nice sunny day, a s>>>
Had to do a report for a bonding company years ago on a failed foam application. In my research came across interesting article that claimed that weather conditions were most important, and that in the mid-atlantic region there were only 7 days a year app>>>
We purchased a foam/polyurea rig 2 years ago. Most of our work with the rig has been polyurea and foam insulation. We've sprayed just a few foam roofs. Mostly repairs to old foam roofs.
I to have rarely seen a properly installed foam roof. Problem>>>
House Of Pain wrote: [quote]MikeH - Very well put.
Yes, you too, HOP.
What they said. I've been around SPF roofs my entire 28 year roofing career and I've seen a lot more bad ones than good ones. The math, I don't like...we all know th>>>
Listen to Mike. He has it going on today!
I believe one of the biggest problems you will run into9 is that the conditions have to be just right, and they seldom are. If you can afford to work only 40 days a year, I am sure you could make a living at it>>>
MikeH - Very well put.>>>
It has a high cost of entry with equipment. Has perhaps the biggest learning curve of any one roofing product. Is EXTREMELY sensitive to environmental conditions for proper application.
Installed right, it is an exeptional product. Installed wrong i>>>
If Tom Hay is around, I'm sure he'll have something to say about it. In the 25 years I've been roofing, I've apparently never come across a job that was installed properly. At least that is what I've been told when I describe the way the foam roofs>>>