Photo: Phil Campbell, CC BY 2.0 (cropped)
Closed-cell foam for the steel barns, dairy buildings, orchard shops, hangars, and outbuildings of the Pecos Valley, from Roswell down to Hagerman and Lake Arthur. The work is planned around your livestock, your harvest, and whatever is parked inside.
Schedule a VisitMetal Building Insulation in Roswell
A lot of the steel around Roswell belongs to farms. The valley’s dairies have barns, feed storage, and shops under metal roofs. Hay growers park swathers and balers in equipment barns over the winter, and pecan orchards keep a shop for the harvest equipment. Out at the Roswell Air Center there are hangars and aviation shops. In town or out around Midway, it may be a steel garage or hobby shop behind the house. Each one is a thin metal skin wrapped around something that matters: animals, feed, machinery, or an airplane.
On these buildings the foam goes on the inside face of the panels, and it’s closed-cell. It grips the steel, swells into laps and fastener holes so wind and grit stay outside, helps stiffen thin sheets. Acoustic performance depends on the complete assembly. The added rigidity depends on the product, thickness, and construction. Condensation at the panels also depends on indoor moisture and ventilation. A barn with animals or a parlor that gets hosed down needs a plan for removing moisture. Before we spray an ag building, we work out where the animals, feed, and equipment go while each section is done. On older buildings we look at rust, old coatings, and any faced blanket first, since each one changes the prep.
You can see a completed Roswell example in our steel-building gallery: foam covers the underside of the roof and the wall panels around roll-up and walk-in doors. The galleries below also identify nearby project towns. Those photos document the work shown; they do not establish the foam product, thickness or required assembly for your own building.
Step 1
We check the panels and what is on them now, how the building is used, and what has to keep running while we work.
Step 2
Equipment, stock, doors, and floors get covered, and the steel is prepped so the foam bonds to it.
Step 3
Closed-cell foam goes onto the roof and wall panels to the thickness in the estimate, plus any thermal or ignition barrier coating the building’s use requires.
Step 4
We go over coverage and thickness against the estimate and walk the building with you before we pack up.
Also serving: Midway, Dexter, Hagerman, Lake Arthur.
Our work
See our projects in the area. Each gallery names the town.
Roswell, NMA clear-span steel building in Roswell with spray foam under the whole roof and down the walls, sprayed around the roll-up doors and walk-in doors.
Lake Arthur, NMA steel shop in Lake Arthur with a wood mezzanine and roll-up doors, sprayed with foam across the underside of the roof and down the walls to the slab.
Roswell, NMA steel building in Roswell with three tall roll-up doors, sprayed with foam on the walls and across the underside of the roof, up to every door frame.
Guides
Send us a few photos with the length, width, and eave height, what’s kept inside, and whether it’s new or already in use, and we’ll arrange a site visit or review your plans before preparing a written estimate.
