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<h2 class = 'uawtitle'>Cavity Wall Insulation " Save on Your Heating Bills</h2><div style='font-style:italic;' class='uawbyline'>by Tal Potishman</div><div class='uawarticle'><br />A home with a cavity wall is a home in which the outer wall is made up of two "skins." These two skins are separate walls that work together to create the outer faade and inner faade of a home or a business building. These two skins will usually have a space between them, which is where the name "cavity wall" comes from. A cavity wall's outer wall is usually made up of small bricks while the inside wall is made up of large bricks.<br />
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Contractors started using cavity walls in home construction because the cavity walls because the contractors believed that cavity walls gave the buildings extra protection against a variety of environmental factors, the most important of all of them being moisture. Cavity walls allow moisture to work through the outer skin and then seep back into the ground via the cavity that sits between the outer and inner skins instead of simply working its way into a home and causing major damage.<br />
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As builders have become more skilled at creating cavity walls, they have realized that the cavity between the skins offers the building protection against colder temperatures as well as moisture. When insulating materials are inserted in to the cavity, the building's temperatures steady and the owner of the building saves money on his cooling and heating costs. Insulating the wall cavity also helps to reduce the building's carbon dioxide emissions.<br />
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Usually a registered insulation installer will blow in the insulation into a cavity wall. Owners should make sure that the insulation comes with a warranty and that the insulation is made out of sturdy materials that withstand erosion. This is because the less sound a cavity wall's insulation, the more money it will cost to repair it. <br />
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Usually insulation installation involves "blowing in" the insulation. Home owners should make sure that the insulation comes with a warranty and is made out of erosion resistant materials. If the insulation is not structurally sound, the home owner will spend more money replacing it than they would if they chose materials that stand up to time and wear.</div><div class='uawresource'><div style='font-style:italic;' class='uawabout'><br />
About the Author:<br />
</div><div class='uawlinks'>Tal Potishman, member of Heating Central, writes articles about <a href="http://www.heatingcentral.com">efficient boilers</a>, central heating, <a href="http://www.heatingcentral.com/boilers/plumbers/uk/kent/orpington">Orpington plumbers</a>, underfloor heating and solar thermal. He specializes in helping save money by advising on efficient heating. </div><br />
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