Fusion Foam Uses GENYK Duraflex F46
Northern Alberta pushes buildings hard. Chinooks swing temperatures quickly; soils saturate and then freeze. At Fusion Foam, we choose materials that keep insulation performing, which is why we work with GENYK Duraflex F46. It’s a spray-applied waterproofing membrane that cures into a seamless, monolithic layer over exterior concrete. By keeping bulk water out, the foundation stays warmer and drier, so spray foam or rigid board can hold its R-value through real winters.
What GENYK Duraflex F46 is and What It Does
GENYK Duraflex F46 bonds directly to concrete and cures into a single continuous layer. That monolithic membrane flows over tie holes and rough form lines without laps, then bridges hairline cracks as the wall moves. In Peace Country soils, that crack-bridging performance matters when hydrostatic pressure builds after a wet thaw. With strong adhesion and proven water resistance, the membrane helps prevent water infiltration at basement walls and limits cold joints and seam failures that often appear months after backfill. Because it’s a quick-cure membrane for cool weather, crews can backfill sooner, keeping schedules on track while we line up the insulation phase.
GENYK Duraflex F46 Supports Insulation Work
GENYK Duraflex F46 protects the exterior face of full basements so interior spray foam and batt-over-board systems aren’t fighting a damp substrate. Along grade beams and step footings, the continuous coat eliminates seams where freeze–thaw cycle damage is most likely to occur. Around service penetrations, it wraps tightly, preventing the later air-sealed rim joist from being undermined by hidden moisture paths. On ICF transitions and slab edges, the seamless film helps keep the dew point out of interior assemblies and lowers condensation risk at rim joists during chinooks. When the exterior is sealed correctly the first time, the interior stays drier and more efficient.
Why Fusion Foam Chooses GENYK Duraflex F46 for Northern Alberta
Insulation is not a luxury here in Peace River and area—it’s survival. We choose GENYK Duraflex F46 because it’s CCMC-compliant, flexible under movement, and proven to perform in our environment. A well-bonded, spray-applied waterproofing membrane resists hydrostatic pressure, keeps concrete dry, and allows insulation to perform at full R-value year after year. When the foundation is right, the rest of the building works better—and that’s the standard we build to every time.
Need a waterproofing and insulation plan built for Northern Alberta’s climate? We serve Grande Prairie, Peace River, and nearby communities with complete envelope solutions that withstand every freeze–thaw cycle. When you’re ready to plan your project, our team manages both scopes—waterproofing and insulation—so nothing gets missed.