STYROFOAM UTILITYFIT psi 15
STYROFOAM™ UTILITYFIT™ psi 15 Product Information Sheet (26KB PDF)
STYROFOAM UTILITYFIT XPS psi 15 extruded polystyrene insulation is a versatile, utility grade product manufactured for applications that require a high R-value and outstanding moisture resistance without the need for high compressive strength. It is designed for use when a Type X or lower compressive strength product, is needed.
| Nominal Board Thickness** |
R-Value† |
Board Size |
Edge Treatment |
Min Compressive Strength†† |
| 1.0" |
5 |
24" x96" |
Square Edge/Tongue & Groove |
15 psi |
| 1.5" |
7.5 |
24" x96" |
Square Edge/Tongue & Groove |
15 psi |
| 2.0" |
10 |
24" x96" |
Square Edge/Tongue & Groove |
15 psi |
| 3" |
15 |
24" x96" |
Square Edge |
15 psi |
| 1" |
5 |
48" X 96"/108" |
Square Edge |
15 psi |
| 1" |
5 |
48" X 96" |
Tongue & Groove |
15 psi |
| 1.5" |
7.5 |
48" X 96" |
Square Edge |
15 psi |
| 2" |
10 |
48" X 96" |
Square Edge |
15 psi |
| 3" |
15 |
48" X 96" |
Square Edge |
15 psi |
Building Code Compliance
Complies with ASTM C 578 Type X. Meets IBC/IRC requirements for foam plastic insulation. See ICBO-ES ER 2257, BOCA-ES RR 21-02, NES NER 699, Und. Lab. Inc.® Classified, see Classification Certificate D369. Factory Mutual Approved - Subject to the conditions of Approval as a roof insulation when installed as described in the current edition of the FM Approval Guide.
**Not all product sizes are available in all regions.
†R means resistance to heat flow. The higher the R-value, the greater the insulating power. R-values are expressed in ft2 "h "°F/Btu.
††Vertical compressive strength is measured at 10% deformation (5% for STYROFOAM PLAZAMATE insulation and for STYROFOAM HIGHLOAD 40, 60 and 100 insulation products) or at yield, whichever occurs first. Since STYROFOAM extruded polystyrene and Dow polyisocyanurate insulation products are visco-elastic materials, adequate design safety factors should be used to prevent long-term creep. For static loads, 3-1 is suggested. For dynamic loads, 5-1 is suggested.
