Loctite Tite Foam Big Gaps Spray Foam Sealant, 12 fl oz Can, 1 Pack - Polyurethane Expanding Insulation

A few reviews on here saved me a lot of headaches while working with this sealant. I'd like to summarize how i managed to get great results and had zero mess/cleanup! *make sure the applicator snaps on correctly [it snaps on 2 sides - make sure they both SNAP before you begin] *press the trigger gently, as the product comes out at a very good pace even with small pressure *have the nozzle where you want the product to go as opposed to treating this like a long distance sprayer *if using in a larger gap than intended i found doing one row of foam and allowing to dry enabled me to then follow with a second row of foam in connection with the previously dried row [this allowed me to easily fill larger gaps than intended without creating a mess or having foam pull away from where i wanted the gap filled] *absolutely 1000% wear disposable gloves [better safe than sorry, as this stuff does appear to be extremely sticky] This is a fantastic product, but can easily be a headache if you don't take care when using it. I just refortified the insulation along the sides of my basement and i could not be happier! Zero draft and it only took 4 cans of this stuff [at the time of purchase, less than $30 - can't beat that considering the results]

I picked up this 2 pack of Loctite Tite Foam Big Gaps, and it worked pretty much like it said. The poly foam stuff blows up nice and fills in the big cracks and spaces around pipes, windows, and even in the framing. After it dries, it feels really hard and solid, makes a good seal, and keeps air out. Using it was pretty easy – the nozzle gives decent control and the foam grows enough that you don't gotta spray too much. Clean up was ok, but you def need gloves or it sticks on your hands badly. When it's dry you can cut it or even paint it if you want, which helps it look better. Only thing, it grows ALOT, more than I thot, so don't fill it all the way up or it overflows. All in all, it's good foam at a fair price. The 2 pack is handy if u got bigger jobs or just wanna keep an extra can. I’d definitely recommend it for anyone doing fixes around the house. The colore was yellow and bascially had no smell

Works well! Used this to fill a planter to hold an indoor fake tree! Read directions!

Worked well but it became jammed almost immediately. Unable to clean it before it was completely unusable. But for less than 10 and the little I needed it worked. USE GLOVES

This stuff does expand! Worked well to seal voids in my camper’s plumbing in order to reduce mice entry. Wear gloves!

I bought this stuff after our home chicken coop developed a gap between OSB wall & the floor. Squirting this foam into the gap rapidly filled the opening, and helped keep our chickens warmer this winter.

It took 5-10 minutes of shaking and squeezing the trigger before it actually started to spray. After 1-2 minutes of no spraying, I thought I had bought a dud. But I kept shaking out of frustration and finally it started to work. It's easy to spray into gaps and cracks, but you can't use a tool to push it further in. When I tried, the foam stuck to the tool and pulled away from the gap. There is a lot of excess foam, and it continues oozing out of the nozel even after you've finished. The can is single use, because once the spray nozzle dries and is clogged, there's no way to re-use it. Make sure you complete your project the first time, or buy additional cans. Wear gloves. It will leave a residue that sticks to your skin. Overall the product works. But be aware of some drawbacks.

This foam works great and it expands in a real significant way, so you don't need to use too much. It's all fairly self explanatory and it works down to 20 degrees, which I thought was shocking. I believe caulk only works down to 40, so it's handy it functions in sub freezing environments. A word of warning. It's exceptionally sticky and it can expand...unpredictably. If you're using it any place that may be overhead, use caution until it's done curing.