Mechanical Insulation
We offer all services of Mechanical Insulation within the light industrial and commercial industry no matter the size of the project.
We provide solutions for all means of mechanical insulation within the light industrial and commercial industries, no matter the size of the project. Whether the job is inside or outdoors, our team has the knowledge and experience to work through any obstacles to provide our customers with a high quality service.
Featured projects include:
Rogers Place
Epcor Waste Water Treatment Plants
Suncor Fort Hills
U of A Chemical Materials Engineering Bldg
Mazankowski Heart Institute
Core Products & Manufacturers
Fiberglass Insulation
Mineral Wool Insulation
Calcium Silicate Insulation
Elastomeric Foam Insulation
Aluminum Cladding
Canvas Jacketing
Polyvinylchloride (PVC) Jacketing
John Mannsville
Knauf
Roxul
3M
Ideal
KFlex
Services
Mechanical Insulation
Thermal
Acoustic
Ventilation
Refrigeration
Certifications & Associations
Members of TIAA
Members of Local 110
Mechanical Insulation FAQ
Find answers to the most common questions we get about our mechanical insulation services.
Mechanical systems consume large amounts of energy to heat or cool elements, such as air and water. These are then distributed throughout the building to provide heating or cooling. During the process of getting from point A to Point B an un-insulated system can see substantial temperature/energy loss. This can result large expenditures for a business. Mechanical Insulation can reduce these energy losses and greatly reduce long term costs for the customer. Additionally, they provide acoustic dampening properties which can reduce noise pollution created through the mechanical systems.
Yes. When piping and equipment run at temperatures lower than the ambient air, moisture in the air will condense, or freeze, on or within the insulation surface. Unless the system is protected by sufficient thickness and adequate vapor barriers the insulation can become wet leading to corrosion and insulation ineffectiveness.
The efficiency and service of insulation is directly dependent upon its protection from moisture entry and mechanical and chemical damage. Choices of jacketing and finish materials are based upon the mechanical, chemical, thermal, and moisture conditions of the installation, as well as cost and appearance requirements. Protective coverings are divided into six functional types:
• Weather Barriers
• Vapor Barriers
• Mechanical Abuse Coverings
• Corrosion and Fire-Resistant Coverings
• Appearance Coverings and Finishes
• Hygienic Coverings
