Search Content

Use the search bar above, explore content using the categories below, or log in to find your favorites.

Create An Account

Thank you for choosing to create an account with us.

Please note that creating an account is optional, but helps us better tailor the content we show you.


Please enter your email address and choose a password.

By creating an account, you agree to our Terms and Conditions and our Privacy Policy

Log in

Tell us a little about yourself


Choose Areas of Interest

Please tell us a little more about your profession.

This is optional, but lets us better tailor content to your specific interests.


You can read our policy on data collection and privacy here.

Channels that Interest You

Finally, check which channels interest you so you can see more relevant content. Choose as many as you like. You can also come back here and edit these settings later.


Share Content

Share our content with your friends and colleagues using the links below.


Sign up Forgot your password?
Home oam Gun - How & Where to use Pre-Drywall

If you're a professional builder or remodeler, you definitely want to invest in a foam gun. In this video, you'll learn more about the Great Stuff Pro Gun and the Great Stuff Pro Gaps and Cracks (foam). Matt Risinger shares a few pro-tips. The cured foam that comes out of the can is a closed cell foam. It's super rigid and doesn't expand that much when it comes out of the can. While the foam is not completely waterproof, it does create an airtight (and bug tight) seal. The foam is cured with water, so it sticks in those nooks and crannies. Bring a spray bottle of water along with you. A quick spray or two of water will get the job done. Before the drywall is installed, go around and use the spray foam to seal any penetrations, such as electrical outlets or exterior plumbing.Check out the full video to see the Great Stuff Pro Gun and foam in action.

Showing result 1 to 8 of 45