Max Reflect Barrier Radiant Insulation — 1 Roll, 1000 Sq. Feet

Max Reflect Barrier is ASTM, I.C.B.O, B.O.C.A. ad S.B.C.C. tested and certified to be used as a house wrap. Max Reflect Barrier reflects up to 97% of the radiant heat out of your home in the summer and back into the home in the winter — the result is a more constant temperature that makes your home more comfortable while saving 10–30% on monthly utility bills. As pure aluminum Max Reflect Barrier insulation is unaffected by humidity and will continue to perform at a consistent level no matter how humid it may be. Max Reflect Barrier insulation system is a layer of foil facing an airspace and is installed in the envelope of a building. U.S.A.

 

Max Reflect Barrier Radiant Insulation — 1 Roll, 1000 Sq. Feet | Buy now for just $269.99!This Item Ships UPS
 
 
Additional Product Specs
  • 1 roll covers 1000 square feet
  • More constant temperature causes furnace and air conditioner to run less
  • May be eligible for tax-deductible energy saving (consult with your tax adviser)
  • Can be used in attics and crawl spaces in both existing homes and in new construction
  • Place over roof trusses, on side walls and installed in new and existing agricultural buildings such as poultry houses, dairy barns, hog barns and stables
  • Counters "Black-Globe Effect": A natural phenomenon that has a pronounced stress factor relating to the cost efficiency (or inefficiency) of weight gain in meat-producing animals and birds. Whether an animal is outdoors or indoors, in temperatures exceeding 78°F, it absorbs a tremendous increase in radiant energy from the sun. Although the animal may be confined to a building, the "black-globe effect" on the animal is the same as if it were actually 10 to 20° F higher than air temperature. Studies show that with the elimination of the "black-globe effect" through the use of reflective foil insulation, improvements are immediately apparent. In the dairy industry, an increase of as much as 10% in milk production has been noted. Also noted; a conception rate improvement of nearly 24%. Broiler house feed conversions went from averages of 2.3 to 2.8 lbs. of feed per lb. of bird to a much improved 1.99 feed conversion.