Installation Guide

Plumbing stack vent
Interior partitions
Attic hatch
Kitchen fan vent
Light fixtures/electrical
outlets (outside perimeter
of electrical boxes)**
Doors
Typical Sources of Air Leaks
Outdoor faucet
Chases/soffits/drop
ceilings
Cracks/separation in
foundation wall/basement
floor
Floor drain/weeping tile
Dryer vent
Holes and tears in
housewrap/vapor barrier
Sill plate
Windows
Entry points for electrical
service, TV cable and
telephone
Bathroom fan vent
professionally sealed
Air infiltration can cause:
•Increasedheating/coolingbills
•Excessfuelconsumptiontocondition
the
home’sinterior
•Heating/coolingsystemoveruse,which
canshortenitslifeorcausethehometo
requirealargerunitthannecessary
•Increasedgreenhousegas
emissions
•
Entryofunwantedmoisture,
dust
orotherallergens,noise,
insects,
etc.
Don’twasteanytime,seal
these
airleakswitheasy-to-use
GREAT
STUFFPRO
™
products.
At
onlyafewdollarspercan,
GREAT
STUFFPRO
™
Insulating
Foam
Sealantscansave
big
bucks.
AIR LEAKS ARE A BIG WASTE
2
Compressing
fiberglass insulation
causes it to lose
insulating value.
Stuffing fiberglass
insulation into narrow,
hard-to-fill gaps leads
to limited insulation
value and a poor
air seal.
* Source: www.energystar.gov
** Before applying, turn off electrical power to that area of the home.
Be sure that wiring has protective covering. Never apply foam to
exposed wiring or inside an electrical box.
Air infiltration accounts for
25%-40% of a home’s energy loss.*
GREAT STUFF PRO
™
Insulating
Foam Sealants can fill the void.