ICFs for Subcontractors
Insulated Concrete Forms (ICFs) are becoming more common in both residential and commercial...
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Category: Utilities
Tools for ICF Professionals
The right tool makes any job easier. From hand tools to estimating programs, the professional ICF...
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Efficient Heating and Cooling
ICFs are known to save on heating and cooling costs. But in order to fully realize this benefit,...
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Installing Utilities After the Drywall
Virtually any amount of wire could be installed -or retrofit- in the roomy chases made by...
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ICF Builder Group
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ICF Builder Magazine
ICF Builder Magazine is the information source for contractors, architects, and others involved with
Water intrusion is one of the biggest problems for any building. The big advantage for ICF walls is that they �do not promote mold or mildew and will not rot or decay. But water still can make its way through an ICF wall assembly if certain procedures are not followed. Read more: buff.ly/3YSMLEK
When asked whether ICF is really the best product, in many (most?) cases, the answer ought to be a resounding “Yes.” But, promoting ICF in situations where it is not truly beneficial to the client is detrimental to the industry as a whole. Read more: buff.ly/48nvFmX
Using ICFs can reduce future utility and insurance costs. Read the full story here: buff.ly/3YH3bBg
Bowling Green, Kentucky, the site of Rich Pond Elementary School, has experienced destructive tornadoes in the past. The overall cost of construction including a safe room was less than the average cost of a school designed to simply meet code. View project: buff.ly/3AffCL5
Orange Beach, Alabama, is vulnerable to severe weather, including hurricanes, so the owners of this 12,776-square-foot single-family home located just 300 yards off the water opted to build their new home with ICF for extra protection. View project: buff.ly/48crlXB
