Trusted Spray Foam OKC reaches Mustang daily from the shop at 3401 N May Ave. Crews work on homes along Highway 152 and in subdivisions east of Mustang High School where attics and rim joists need sealing against summer humidity and sudden cold fronts. Open-cell foam fills wall cavities in the 1990s and early 2000s brick homes common here while closed-cell is used under pier-and-beam floors near the Canadian River bottoms.
Access from north Oklahoma City runs straight down I-40 or south on Council Road. Trucks arrive before 8 a.m. most weekdays and stay until 7 p.m. to finish larger attics before evening storms roll through. Homeowners in Lakehoma and Wild Horse Park neighborhoods often request attic seals first because those roofs sit low and trap heat quickly once temperatures climb.
Spray foam also stops air leaks around the many attached garages and bonus rooms added to Mustang houses in the last twenty years. The same application cuts noise from passing trains on the BNSF line that runs just south of town.
Around Mustang
We regularly work near:
- 📍Mustang High School
- 📍Wild Horse Park
- 📍Lakehoma Elementary
- 📍Central Middle School
- 📍Highway 152 corridor
Spray Foam OKC in Mustang — Local Notes
- •Many Mustang lots sit on clay-heavy soil that holds moisture after heavy rain, so closed-cell foam on crawlspace walls prevents vapor drive into floor systems.
- •Newer two-story homes near Central Middle School have vaulted ceilings that require careful baffling before foam is applied to keep soffit vents open.
- •Winter temperature swings hit harder west of the metro; rim-joist foaming in pier-and-beam homes along S. Mustang Road stops cold air that travels under the floor from open crawl spaces.