Basement & foundation walls
Foam bonds straight to the concrete, so finishing a basement starts with an insulated, sealed wall.
Learn about basement wallsHome / Rim joists
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The rim joist is where your floor framing sits on the foundation. It's a common spot for drafts and heat loss, and spray foam seals and insulates it in one pass.
Look along the top of your basement wall and you'll see the end of every floor joist sitting on the foundation, boxed in by the rim board. Each of those pockets has seams: where the subfloor meets the rim board, and where the framing sits on the sill plate.
Those seams let outside air in. Batts stuffed into the pockets slow heat loss but don't stop air moving through the gaps.
Closed-cell spray foam is sprayed into each pocket. It expands into the seams, bonds to the wood and concrete, and cures into one continuous layer that both seals and insulates.
The seam between the subfloor and the rim board
The gap at the sill plate, where the framing sits on the foundation
Closed-cell foam filling the joist pocket in one continuous layer
What to expect
Call, email or use the form. We get back to you within 1–2 business days to book a free consultation.
We look at the scope of the project, where our equipment can get in, and what needs to be ready before we spray.
Once the prep from the site visit is done, our self-contained rig pulls up and we spray.
Re-entry after spraying can take up to 24 hours, depending on the application. [CLIENT TO CONFIRM: cleanup and walkthrough].
More services
Foam bonds straight to the concrete, so finishing a basement starts with an insulated, sealed wall.
Learn about basement wallsSealing crawl space walls helps keep the floor above warmer and the space under it drier through a Manitoba winter.
Learn about crawl spacesBring us in after framing and before drywall. We'll help you choose the right foam system for each part of the build.
Learn about new buildsTaking a bite out of costly energy bills
Call Great White before the drywall goes up.