All information listed in this section was submitted by the respective companies. Kenilworth Media Inc. cannot assume responsibility for errors of relevance, fact or omission.

Heatlok Soya foam insulation

Demilec

07 21 19 Foamed-In-Place Insulation

Heatlok® Soya is a spray-applied rigid polyurethane foam insulation, green in color, that has been tested by an independent recognized laboratory since 2006. This foam product surpass the requirements outlined in CAN/ULC S705.1-01 (including amendment 1 and 2), “Standard for thermal insulation – Spray applied rigid polyurethane foam, medium density – Material Specification”.

Heatlok Soya Type 2 material (i.e. the highest LTTR R-value classification) meets the requirement of National Building Code of Canada and is listed by the National Research Council Canada under CCMC Listing 13244-L and CCMC # 14068-R for air barrier systems. Heatlok Soya is formulated from recycled plastic material, soya oil, and without any ozone depletion substance blowing agent (Zero ODS). This product meets all the requirements of the Montreal protocol to protect the ozone layer.

Heatlok Soya exceeds the highest requirements for VOC with the Greenguard Gold certification. It is applied exclusively by CUFCA licensed installers and contractors under the application standard CAN/ULC S705.2.



Additional Information

Demilec Canada Website


Contact Information

Phone: 866.345.3916


Related Articles

Reinventing the traditional vegetated roof for detention

Vegetated roofs, more commonly known as green or live roofs, are a sustainable solution emulating and echoing designs found in nature in response to modern human challenges.

Lightweight rear-ventilated rainscreen façade thickness 101

Lightweight rear-ventilated rainscreen (LWRVRS) systems with low embodied energy help improve a building envelope’s thermal efficiency by providing extra space for insulation. Building design professionals can choose from a vast array of LWRVRS façade materials with multiple thicknesses and fastening methods.

Building in the Bathroom: A new way to build in wet areas with building panels

For most assemblies receiving a tile installation, the structures and their surfaces are built with variations of wood, cement, and gypsum. Whether the area is exposed to moisture varies from project to project, but the structural elements tend to be the same.

Montréal landmark receives copper restoration

When first constructed in 1931, Trafalgar Condominium Apartments in Montréal had a significant presence along the city’s downtown skyline. Reaching 10 storeys, the numerous turrets, chimneys, and gable front dormers atop the brick building’s steep-pitched copper roof gave the residence an imperial appearance—similar to a medieval castle dating back to…

Evolution in sprayed polyurethane foam

Growing up in a small town in Northern Ontario, this author was exposed to only one true rivalry—the one between the Montréal Canadiens and the Toronto Maple Leafs.

Advancements in efficient stormwater management in vegetated roofing

Vegetated roofing has long been recognized as an effective stormwater management tool in urban centres to help store and attenuate runoff from impervious rooftops.

Read the Latest Issue

July 2025 cover
July 2025
Flipbook
PDF