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Mincin Insulation Service, Inc.

Contact the Best Insulation Contractor in Pittsburgh.

Main: (412) 461-0160
Toll Free: (800) 734-7966
Business Hours
Mon – Fri: 7:00 am – 4:00 pm
Sat: Closed
Sun: Closed
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Mincin Insulation Service Headquarters
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Pittsburgh Service Areas
  • Allegheny
  • Armstrong
  • Beaver
  • Butler
  • Cameron
  • Clarion
  • Crawford
  • Elk
  • Erie
  • Fayette
 
  • Forest
  • Greene
  • Indiana
  • Jefferson
  • Lawrence
  • McKean
  • Mercer
  • Venango
  • Warren
  • Washington
  • Westmoreland

Contact the Best Insulation Contractor in Pittsburgh.

Mincin Insulation Service is a Top Saver award-winning business for our customers’ energy use reduction. Call today and experience the service earned us an A+ rating from the Better Business Bureau. Call our team to learn more about our energy audits for your residential or commercial property. In conclusion, we offer air sealing, blower door testing, blown in insulation, free estimates, retrofit and new construction insulation contractor services in Pittsburgh, Erie, Uniontown, Washington, Greensburg, Beaver, Butler, Waynesburg and the entire western Pennsylvania area. Our Insulation Contractor in Pittsburgh services Greene, Washington, Fayette, Westmoreland, Somerset, Allegheny, Indiana, Armstrong, Clairon, Butler, Beaver, Lawrence, Mercer, Venango, Forest, Warren, Crawford & Erie Counties. 

Cellulose insulation is made from recycled newspaper, treated for pests, and is fire retardant. When it’s appropriately installed, cellulose insulation provides the home with optimum energy efficiency. Packed densely into walls and blown into attic spaces, the insulation helps to deaden sounds and creates a superior airflow barrier that outperforms fiberglass insulation. Cellulose insulation is all-natural insulation made from wood fibers, providing homes with maximum protection against the elements and making the structure incredibly well insulated.

Performance tests and research from Colorado University finds cellulose insulation to perform 25% better at insulating areas in warm climates and nearly 40% better in cold weather conditions than fiberglass insulation. Fiberglass insulation tends to lose 20-40% of its effective R-value (resistance to heat) in winter conditions.