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  1. Foam wouldn't be foam if it didn't expand a little bit because it takes a certain amount of air to make a foam, and air occupies space. Given that all foams expand somewhat, some do so much less than others, and these are known as low-expansion foams.

    www.hunker.com/13415694/non-expanding-foam-t…
    Non-expanding foam, or low-expansion foam, has a number of applications where it outperforms nearly every other material such as insulating small cracks and holes, waterproofing areas of a house or even insulating very large, hard-to-reach locations.
    www.tri-state-foam.com/non-expanding-spray-foa…
  2. People also ask
    The insulating foam sealant can be formed without trimming to create long-lasting, airtight and water-resistant seal proven not to bow window or door frames when properly installed. A minimally expanding insulating foam that seals openings around windows and doors.
    A: Hello Linda - The Great Stuff™ Insulating Foam Sealants, expands (with the exception of the Big Gap Filler) the same. A 1/2-inch bead of the foam will expand to approximately 1-inch. The temperature of the can, the air and the surface have an effect on the expansion. The colder everything is, the less expansion.
    Foam wouldn't be foam if it didn't expand a little bit because it takes a certain amount of air to make a foam, and air occupies space. Given that all foams expand somewhat, some do so much less than others, and these are known as low-expansion foams.
    By contrast, some high-expansion foams expand to 200 or 300 times their original volume. Because it contains less air, a low-expansion foam is denser than a high-expansion one, but density also depends on the nature of the material in the foam.
  3. GREAT STUFF 16 oz. Window and Door Insulating Spray Foam …

  4. Loctite TITE FOAM Windows and Doors Spray Foam, Bright White, …

  5. Amazon.com: Non Expanding Spray Foam