I bought Great Stuff 12-Ounce Insulating Foam as part of my camper van equipment.
My insulating-foam purchase sits alongside the planning for lining the cargo area and closing the interior.
Where it fits my build
My Day 87 plan put the body openings ahead of the aluminum framing, flooring and wall panels. I specifically included the shower drain and the openings for three water tanks in that order of work.
I removed cargo tie-down hardware to leave mounting points for the extrusion framing, and removed door trim for the later insulation and paneling. SketchUp helped me plan how those separate jobs would fit together.
The cargo floor during my preparation session before sound deadening.Removing stuck-on residue during the floor cleanup.
My build notes
The useful part of this diary entry is the sequence. I wanted to finish the drilling while the interior metal was bare, so later work would not mean opening finished surfaces again.
The photographs show my preceding floor-preparation session. Sweeping, washing and removing residue created the starting point for the interior work I described next.
I planned the openings and mounting access before enclosing the interior.
Alternative products
Two alternatives to compare
The two Loctite products offer other straw-applied insulating foams. Their Big Gaps and Gaps & Cracks formats provide two different options within that product range.
Loctite Tite Foam Big Gaps
This polyurethane foam sealant expands after dispensing from its handheld can. A narrow applicator tube directs the foam into gaps.
