Attic Measuring Rulers

[Number of Items: 200, Number of Items: 200]
I installed blown-in cellulose insulation in one of the attics at my house. I did a decent enough job, but I could tell the depth was not as consistent as it should have been. As a DIYer there is always a learning curve with this kind of work. I have a couple more attics I plan to insulate, so I picked these up for the next rounds.The idea is simple. You staple the cards to the rafters or trusses before you start blowing. As the insulation builds up you can clearly see the depth and keep it more even across the entire attic floor. Space them reasonably close together and you should end up with much more consistent coverage. There is a small write-in area at the top if you want to note the target thickness or R-value you are aiming for.These will save time during the install and also save money in the long run, because consistent depth is the best way to get the insulation performance you are paying for.The cards themselves are good quality card stock and the numbers are large enough to read from a distance while you are working.Highly recommend for anyone getting ready to tackle an attic insulation project.

[Number of Items: 200]
These attic measuring rulers are a simple but very useful tool for checking the depth of blown-in insulation. The 25-inch length makes them easy to place into the insulation and get a quick measurement without having to guess at the depth.The thick card stock feels sturdy enough for the job, and the printed markings are easy to read while working in an attic. I also like having 200 pieces in the pack, which is especially convenient for larger insulation projects or when multiple areas need to be measured and marked.They're lightweight, inexpensive, and easy to use. For anyone installing or checking blown-in attic insulation and needing multiple depth markers, this is a very practical set to have on hand.

[Number of Items: 200, Number of Items: 200]
These do exactly what you need an attic depth marker to do. The 25-inch markings are big and bold, readable from across the attic even in poor light. Card stock is thick, so once stapled to the joists they stay standing straight instead of folding over when the blown-in piles up around them. Staple one evenly to match square foot and you've got a clear depth reference the whole time you're working, and they stay put for any inspection later.The write-in area for date, insulation type, and target depth is a nice touch for sign-off and future reference. 200 in a pack is far more than one house needs, but they're cheap and you'll have plenty left to share. No real downside here.We are having insulation replenished so these will come in handy since original ones were spaced to far apart.