How Much Insulation Does a Home in Montana Need?
Montana sits entirely inside IECC climate zone 6B, with no county exceptions to track down.
Home & garden, state by state
Montana sits entirely inside IECC climate zone 6B, with no county exceptions to track down.
Missouri doesn’t have one insulation number. The state stretches across three IECC climate zones, and the county a home sits in decides which row of the…
Mississippi splits across two IECC climate zones, so the right insulation level depends on which side of the state you’re on.
Minnesota spans three IECC climate zones, so the right R-value depends on which county a home sits in, not on the state as a whole.
Michigan doesn’t have one insulation number. The state sits across three separate IECC climate zones, so the right R-value for an attic, floor, or rim…
Massachusetts sits entirely in one insulation zone, which simplifies things more than most states can claim.
Maryland doesn’t have one insulation answer. It sits across two IECC climate zones, 4A and 5A, and the levels ENERGY STAR recommends shift depending on…
Maine homes need enough attic insulation to reach R60 if the attic is bare, or R49 if it already has 3 to 4 inches, plus R30 under the floor, except in…
Louisiana’s insulation numbers aren’t one-size-fits-all: the state’s 64 parishes fall into two different IECC climate zones, and the recommended attic…
Kentucky sits entirely in IECC climate zone 4A, which means the ENERGY STAR retrofit table calls for R60 in an uninsulated attic (or R49 if you already…