Shree Enterprises

PUF & PIR

PUF & PIR
Shree Enterprises

                                                                      PUF & PIR

❄️ PUF & PIR Insulation

PIR (Polyisocyanurate) and PUF (Polyurethane Foam) are two types of insulation materials commonly used in the construction industry. While both are types of foam insulation, there are some key differences between them

PUF (Polyurethane Foam) and PIR (Polyisocyanurate Foam) are rigid foam insulations widely used for thermal insulation in buildings, cold storage, HVAC, and industrial systems. Known for their high insulation values, lightweight structure, and excellent moisture resistance, they are among the most energy-efficient insulation materials available.

 

Chemical Composition

PIR and PUF are both made from similar chemicals, but with some differences in their ratios. PIR insulation is made from polyisocyanurate foam, which is a type of rigid foam insulation, while PUF insulation is made from polyurethane foam.


Insulation Value

PIR insulation generally has a higher insulation value than PUF insulation. This means that PIR can provide greater insulation with a thinner layer, making it a popular choice in situations where space is at a premium.


Fire Resistance

PIR insulation is more fire-resistant than PUF insulation , making it a safer choice in situations where fire risk is a concern.


Moisture Resistance

PIR insulation has better moisture resistance than PUF insulation , making it more suitable for use in damp or humid environments.

 

✅ Key Features

PropertyPUFPIR
Thermal Conductivity~0.022–0.028 W/m·K~0.020–0.024 W/m·K
Operating Temperature-180°C to +90°C-180°C to +120°C
Fire ResistanceModerateSuperior (self-extinguishing)
Density35–45 kg/m³ (can vary by application)30–45 kg/m³
Water AbsorptionVery LowVery Low
Compressive StrengthHighHigher
Life Span25–35 years30–40 years