Flat roof waterproofing terrace / flooring

  • Erstellt am 2020-04-21 14:12:15

Kira1980

2020-04-21 14:12:15
  • #1
Hello dear forum,
I have been reading for a while and today decided to register here because I really don't know what to do anymore.
We are currently building new and are dealing with the terrace, we want to realize it on our garage, which shall have a flat roof. The internal build-up height is 14cm, the balcony door is threshold-free, so the external build-up also remains 14cm.
Currently, the floor slab does not have a slope. Planned / was actually a sloped screed, which is supposed to stretch over 7m.
The architect advises a 0-degree roof, which we rather have doubts about, so now the sloped screed instead.
A 40mm XPS insulation is to be used and a foil with fleece is to be applied on top, so the build-up is 43mm, which is already given.
Everything else is open. Are there any ideas on this?
We are quite flexible regarding the covering.
 

rick2018

2020-04-21 18:05:04
  • #2
Slope insulation and then elevate the terrace. It is best to collect the water in a cistern. Actually, such details are planned before starting. But it is more of a "simple exercise".
 

guckuck2

2020-04-21 18:13:33
  • #3
Slope screed with insulation or slope insulation, both possible and common.

But I haven't quite understood your heights yet?
If the door is to be threshold-free and a slope of 2° over 7m is necessary, I assume away from the door, then you already have a 14cm height difference just from the slope. There is then no space left for flooring. Therefore probably the hint about the 0° roof, which is undoubtedly technically feasible without problems, but will cause additional costs.
 

Kira1980

2020-04-22 08:34:25
  • #4
Thank you for the answers. The thing with the slope insulation 2-degree inclination is unfortunately rather off. Do you have an idea for a covering? We have already thought about a 1-degree inclination in the screed so that we would at least have some slope and then put a relatively thin structure on it. The covering would then still have 7cm - 4.3cm -> 2.7cm left. The [Zisterne] is a good idea, thanks!
 

rick2018

2020-04-22 08:52:36
  • #5
Propping up. The water runs through the covering and the slope underneath is balanced so that the covering is even.
 

Kira1980

2020-04-22 08:58:31
  • #6
Is a 1% slope sufficient and what type of surface would you recommend for a thickness of 2.7cm?
 

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