Maxwell Urethane Roofing Favors Closed-Cell Spray Foam for its Waterproofing Abilities

FORT MEYERS, FL - June 14, 2011 - Dan Maxwell of Urethane Roofing in Fort Meyers, Florida, has seen his fair share of hurricanes, tropical storms and other inclement weather. Over the years, he has moved to separate his company from the competition. Spray foam has helped him to accomplish that.

According to Maxwell, his company specializes in roofing projects and it has been a leader within its field for many years. In terms of the actual application of materials to structures, his company excels, Maxwell asserts, because it properly trains its employees, it has the most experience and it is employed by people with the most integrity.

While Maxwell Urethane Roofing performs some interior insulation, it mostly focuses on roofing. Maxwell favors closed cell spray foam for a number of its properties, he asserted in an interview. With no specific focus, Maxwell Urethane Roofing performs work on all kinds of rooftops.

Maxwell affirms that spray foam has a lot of potential to grow in popularity.

"The potential is very, very good," Maxwell said. "The product itself has progressed as well as my knowledge of its limitations."

When applying spray foam, his workers use two 2035 pros, one of which is tweaked with 140 pumps that are power by two sound-insulated 40-kilowatt John Deere generators. Often, it takes his crew only a day to completely insulate an average house's attic with closed cell spray foam.

Ultimately, closed spray foam is a power tool, and Maxwell asserts that he "can't emphasize enough the need for training and ethics" when it comes to using the insulating product.