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Post by chantel on Aug 26, 2005 15:25:05 GMT
There are various methods of insulating ones bus during the conversion to a motorhome. One of these methods is using sprayed Froth-Pak insulation. My company supplies 2 component polyurethane sprayed foam in easy to use and portable DIY kits. We would be happy to supply any member off this forum with a 5% discount off any products they wish to purchase from us. If you do plan to order from us, please tell us that you are a member of reddragonbus web forum and we will give the discount. Our website address is: www.spray-insulation.co.ukFrom here you can navigate to products and prices and a whole host of other information regarding the product. Please note, due to supplier price increases: discount ammended on 27/10/08 |
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Post by chantel on Jan 15, 2006 10:57:38 GMT
I am pleased to announce that in addition to our UK website, we have set up an Irish website and a distribution centre in Ireland, and will be happy to continue offering all reddragonbus members a discount of 10% on our expanding foam insulation kits. Our websites home address is www.spray-insulation.ieDetails of our products and Pricing can be found on www.spray-insulation.ie/handi_foam_kits.htm |
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Post by jollyjaunts on Sept 12, 2007 12:01:34 GMT
I can confirm it is crazy stuff to use. I bought a large kit to do a house roof and hoped there would be some left for the bus. there wasn't. It holds tiles together ok. I'll get some more for bus when i pluck up courage!!!
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daren
New Member
Posts: 18
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Post by daren on Oct 6, 2007 0:49:53 GMT
my choice is a product called celitex . it comes in 8*4 sheets in various thicknesses .it is compressed foam that has silvery reflective coat to both sides and has mental insulating properties. it also will not burn easy ! . about 45mm thickness is about the same as about 7 or 8 inches of regular loft stuff !! its easy to cut and will bend for body curvs. most building suppliers can supply it but its not cheap ! i have used this on my bus in the full length of the roof and both sides front to back,and my bus is about 33ft long !! also done certain areas under the floor to help too.... i always treat all steel propery though just incase of any swetting or condensation but so far this has not been an issue..but i do make an effort to keep the bus warm when the winter sets in !!hope this is of help to someone out there.cheers
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han
New Member
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Post by han on Oct 8, 2020 7:58:23 GMT
I wouldn't say Celotex is my first choice, it might be a cheap option but it has proven to burn quickly so it isn't fire rated. I'm about to insulate a bus with a layer of YBS Airtec Reflective Insulation and then for the walls and ceiling Supasoft Insulation which is made of 95% recycled plastic bottles.
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