Spray Foam Magazine — The Emerson’s of Hayes, Virginia allowed Jack Innis of Spray Foam Magazine to witness the construction of their Monolithic Dome Home.
An Insider’s View of the Monolithic Dome Construction Process
Anyone who has ever sprayed polyurethane foam during construction of a Monolithic Dome knows that even television host Mike Rowe would agree that it qualifies as a “Dirty Job.” Crews have to work on the interior of the dome once the Airform is inflated, and polyurethane foam literally surrounds them as they spray the building’s curved surfaces.
It’s not something most people will ever experience, but for those who are interested in learning more about this important step in the Monolithic Dome construction process, SprayFoam Magazine offers an insider’s view.
In an article headlined SPF Crew Seals the Deal on Monolithic Dome Home, writer Jack Innis provides a detailed look at what’s involved, from getting the spray equipment through the dome’s airlock to figuring out how the air pressure inside the dome affects the foam’s ability to rise.
