LLegurit 2016-02-10 10:39:19#1We have planned windows for cross ventilation, but would rather follow Epis' opinion. It is definitely not airtight up there.
We have planned windows for cross ventilation, but would rather follow Epis' opinion. It is definitely not airtight up there.
DDoc.Schnaggls 2016-02-10 11:25:08#4Hello, we do have two windows (each in the gable) in the attic, but they are only opened for cleaning. The air exchange in the attic is done by "Lüfterziegel". This works quite well. The temperatures in our attic do fluctuate between summer and winter - you cannot really call it "constant" there. Regards, Dirk
Hello, we do have two windows (each in the gable) in the attic, but they are only opened for cleaning. The air exchange in the attic is done by "Lüfterziegel". This works quite well. The temperatures in our attic do fluctuate between summer and winter - you cannot really call it "constant" there. Regards, Dirk
JJochen104 2016-02-10 11:28:03#5At our place (Pultdach), perforated metal sheets were integrated into the roof overhang at the front and back, allowing air to circulate throughout the entire roof. Unfortunately, I did not take a picture of it.
At our place (Pultdach), perforated metal sheets were integrated into the roof overhang at the front and back, allowing air to circulate throughout the entire roof. Unfortunately, I did not take a picture of it.
SSebastian79 2016-02-10 11:31:01#6That only works well with a double-shell roof - if you have, for example, a roof window in it, it's usually no good with that.
That only works well with a double-shell roof - if you have, for example, a roof window in it, it's usually no good with that.