Shopping Cart

Your cart is empty.

Your cart is empty.

DAP Wall and Cavity Foam with Wide Spray Applicator Aerosol, Off White, 20 oz. (7565000370)

Free shipping on orders over $29.99

$21.97

$ 11 .99 $11.99

In Stock

About this item

  • Use foam insulation sprayer to fill, air seal, and insulate stud wall cavities, rim joists, crawlspaces, attics and basements on homes and buildings
  • Closed cell spray foam formula keeps moisture out of structures and is Class A Fire Rated to meet building codes; interior use on a variety of materials: including wood, masonry, metals, drywall
  • Foam dries tack free in 7 to 12 minutes and fully cures in 4 hours (depending on foam thickness, temperature/humidity)
  • Patent pending technology provides spray similar to a two-component product in an easy one part system; Wide spray applicator with responsive flow control trigger and a consistent wide-angle pattern
  • Enhances R-Value of structures, seals out air and provides thermal insulation savings year round; saves energy and up to 30% on energy costs - meets ASTM C518 Aged R-Value of 4.1 at 1" (25mm)


DAP Wall & Cavity Foam with Wide spray Applicator is a self-contained one component polyurethane foam in an easy to use wide spray aerosol can. Effectively air seals and insulates homes and buildings while enhancing R-Value, and providing Class A fire resistance. The patent-pending technology offers a wide broadcast spray pattern similar to two-component systems, but in an easy to use one-component solution that can be applied in a wide temperature range of 40°F to 120°F. Ideal for rim joists, touch-ups or smaller repairs and projects. Applicator Included.


Richard Hark
2025-08-31 11:31:23
This product sprayed out of the can in clumps - not a wide spray as claimed. The aerosol only lasted for half of the can. The price of it was four times the cost of a regular can in the hardware store and did not function properly leaving me with nothing but a mess. This was not easy to use.
ashleyd63
2025-07-11 19:55:21
Make sure to but an extra bottle as your first practice one. After you get the hang of it and the spray down it's easy to use. We used it in a well house to do all the edges on the roof and the gaps the big bottle missed. It did exactly what we needed to do. There's a lot in the can and if you do it right it can go a long way.
Steven
2025-06-15 18:52:17
Don’t waste your money. This product doesn’t work as advertised.Not enough propellant to spray it accurately and it doesn’t stick on vertical surfaces. Tried it on Rim Joists not successful at all
Lisa Rogers
2025-05-28 14:06:15
Ok at first, then the sealant started spraying air rather than foam while I still had 1/2 can left. Attempted to use after a couple hours, however, when I returned the can (on its own) had released extreme amount. Might consider doubling up as 1/2 can is wasted.
STEVEN M. BROOKS
2025-04-11 15:41:47
Spraying the can upside down made it difficult to use for our application as there was not really any room for the can. Didn't stick to the board as well as it showed it should. Wont know exactly how well it worked until outside temps get below 10 degrees for a 3-5 days. Hopefully the pipe thats near that space will not freeze again
Mimi of 36
2025-01-03 14:43:44
I have a cedar 4"x4" window sill that was beginning to get soft in a couple places. We were getting ready to have our house painted. I cleaned out all the rotted wood and used this to fill in the holes. I shot it in, let it set until morning and shaved off the access. Worked like a charm. Didn't have to pay to have the beam replaced. $20 well spent. Wear gloves with this stuff. Worked for what I needed.
Jon
2024-12-20 17:57:23
Coverage seems a little over estimated, but then again I held the can upright for the first few pulls of the trigger. Read the directions. Greatstuff also has a version that seems to adhere a little better. Neither is as good as the 2 part tank systems and mix gun. If doing anything other than small repairs, go that route.
Soylentgreen
2024-11-28 14:45:48
I thought this would be great for insulating rim joist cavities. Nope. I experienced a number of problems.1) The can is too long. I understand the can must be held upside down. The problem is, when you do that, there isn't enough space to get the can in a position cover the bottom corner of the cavity. It hits the floor above before you can get the right angle.2) One can could only cover three cavities. With a little practice, you could probably get it a little thinner and maybe cover four. But, at the cost of this can at about $20-25, it's not going to be cheaper than buying a Froth Pack if you're doing an entire house.3) The foam didn't stick. I cleaned the cavities with a vacuum before spraying. The foam sort of slipped or peeled away from the surface. I think it'd be better to just use a fine point foam to seal the cracks and then use foam sheets or fiberglass insulation to finish the job.