Serving Oklahoma City, Edmond, Norman and the surrounding metroCall (405) 766-3672
Spray Foam Insulation in Noble, OK

Rose Rock country south of Norman

Spray Foam Insulation in Noble, OK

Small-town homes and rural buildings along the Canadian River.

  • Free on-site estimates
  • Written quote listing material, thickness and R-value for each area
  • Attic leaks, ducts and roof stains checked before anything is covered

A Land Run Town That Grew After 1970

Spray Foam Insulation in Noble covers small-town houses and rural property. Noble was claimed as a 160-acre townsite on the day of the first Land Run, April 22, 1889, per Wikipedia, but it stayed small for decades. The town had 995 people in 1960, then grew to 3,497 in 1980 and 6,985 in 2020, so most of its 2,957 housing units are from the last fifty years. It is Cleveland County's third-largest city, bordering Norman to the north, with the Canadian River on its west side.

Typical homes

Most Noble homes are one-story ranches and newer houses, many on larger lots. The common fixes are sealing the attic floor and adding depth, insulating the floor over attached garages and dealing with hot rooms on the west side of the house.

Rural buildings

Around Noble there are shops, barns and metal buildings on acreage. Closed-cell foam on steel stops condensation and slows heat. If the building is a workshop you spend time in, foam thick enough to make it comfortable with a small cooling unit is worth pricing.

Near the river

Noble sits along the Canadian River, and Wikipedia notes the town's 1898 toll bridge washed out in 1904. Homes in low areas may have more ground moisture, which we check for before recommending insulation under floors or in crawl spaces.

Rose rocks and red soil

Noble calls itself the Rose Rock Capital of the World, and the reddish soils around it are typical of central Oklahoma. Red dust works its way into attics and garages through gaps, and we often find it on old insulation near vents. Sealing those gaps keeps dust and outside air out.

Close to Norman

Many Noble residents work in Norman or Oklahoma City, and Noble's newer neighborhoods look a lot like Norman's west side: one-story and two-story homes with attached garages. The same priorities apply: seal the attic, add depth, and fix rooms over garages.

Code

Cleveland County is in Climate Zone 3A, where Oklahoma's code calls for R-30 ceilings and R-13 walls in new homes. The Department of Energy recommends R-49 to R-60 in an uninsulated Zone 3 attic. Get a free estimate

What to Know in Noble

  • Land Run townsite. On April 22, 1889, businessmen claimed a 160-acre townsite, and the Santa Fe Railroad finished a depot in August 1889 (Wikipedia).
  • Growth after 1960. Noble grew from 995 residents in 1960 to 3,497 in 1980 and 6,985 in 2020 (Wikipedia census table).
  • Housing. The 2020 census counted 2,957 housing units, 8.7 percent vacant, with 69.3 percent of occupied homes owner-occupied (Wikipedia).
  • River edge. The Canadian River forms Noble's western boundary; a suspension toll bridge built over it in 1898 washed out in 1904 (Wikipedia).
Blown-In Insulation in Oklahoma City, OK

Noble Questions

What insulation does a typical Noble ranch need?

Usually attic sealing and enough blown-in to reach R-38 or more. Some homes also need the floor over the garage insulated.

Do you insulate shops and barns near Noble?

Yes. Closed-cell foam on steel is the usual choice for drip control and heat.

Do you serve rural areas between Noble and Norman?

Yes, both towns and the rural areas around them are in our regular service area.

Will sealing my attic reduce dust in the house?

It helps. Gaps in the ceiling let attic and outdoor air carry dust inside. Sealing them reduces how much gets in.

Free Estimates in Noble, OK

Noble homeowners: free written estimates.

Call Now: (405) 766-3672