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TRUSTED BY TALLADEGA, AL HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.5
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon14
    Verified insulation services reviews

Verified Reviews for Insulation Service pros in Talladega, AL

*The Angi rating for Insulation Service companies in Talladega, AL is a rating based on verified reviews from our community of homeowners who have used these pros to meet their Insulation Service needs.

*The HomeAdvisor rating for Insulation Service companies in Talladega, AL is a rating based on verified reviews from our community of homeowners who have used these pros to meet their Insulation Service needs.

Last update on July 01, 2026

Find Insulation pros in Talladega

Avatar for Beacon Insulation
Beacon Insulation
4.9(
22
)

Serving Talladega, AL and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2007

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"The company did a really good job on the property. This was attic insulation which was not particularly easy to do. The crew of two ladies were very efficient and very prompt and did an excellent job. I would certainly recommend this company and this crew to anyone for their insulation needs"
All jobs get rulers and vent baffles
Finished attic
8 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by77%of homeowners
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Avatar for Pro Seal Spray Foam, LLC
Pro Seal Spray Foam, LLC
5.0(
3
)

Serving Talladega, AL and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2017

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"Performed insulation work on our home. Vacuumed out the 25 year old blown in insulation on day one, then sprayed in foam for the whole roof to include the attached garage, and cleaned up afterwards. When there was confusion of the work they performed (my fault) Lee called me up to see if we were satisfied and was willing to do more to make me happy, but this was not necessary after he explained the work performed and I agreed that all was good. They came in on the week promised, delivered what was expected, and at a very competitive price. Also for veterans, they do give a veterans discount, so don't forget to ask."
Response time2 days
30 neighbors recently requested a quote
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Insulation questions, answered by experts

Because of the moisture concern, open-cell foam requires a vapor barrier. The barrier protects against high humidity and moisture exposure in rooms such as basements, bathrooms, or exterior walls. It wouldn't be necessary in dry interior spaces.

Whether you should remove old insulation before blowing in new insulation depends on your particular situation. Fiberglass insulation attracts insects and mold over time, so if it has been decades since your last insulation upgrade, consider removing the old materials before placing the new ones. However, most types resist mold, insects, and mildew, so once you get the go-ahead from your contractor that your space is free from all three, feel free to install the new insulation directly on top of the pre-existing materials.

Yes, exposure to fiberglass insulation can cause harm to your skin and eyes. However, this typically refers to the fiberglass insulation that is mostly used in walls and attics. Fiberglass doors don’t pose risks for fiberglass exposure because they're fully encased in polymer cladding.

Water freezes at 32 degrees Fahrenheit, but the actual temperature that can cause frozen pipes can vary. Generally, it takes 12 hours for pipes to freeze at 32 degrees Fahrenheit.

Uninsulated pipes can freeze if it’s 20 degrees Fahrenheit or colder for over three hours. If your pipes are insulated, it can take six hours or longer for pipes to freeze. Note that some pipe types freeze more often than PEX pipes. Copper pipes freeze more often because the copper conducts energy and loses heat quickly.

The amount and type of insulation your home needs depends on your location, climate, and the specific installation area (attic, walls, or floors). Your local building code will typically determine the minimum required R-value. For specific recommendations, Energy Star suggests the following R-values: homes in the Southern U.S. should have R30 to R60 in attics and R13 to R25 in floors and walls; homes in moderate climates need R38 to R60 in attics and R25 to R30 in floors and walls; and homes in northern states require R49 to R60 in attics and R25 to R30 in floors and walls.

The Talladega, AL homeowners’ guide to insulation services

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