HarvSpec
2020-11-11 17:03:07
- #1
If it should be installed on the floor, you can work with a screed under the system. Check out the Cemwood processing instructions on YouTube, there are nice examples.
Floor construction without screed for solid wood planks - experiences
- Erstellt am 2020-11-09 19:04:04
Climbee
2020-11-11 17:06:37
- #2
Yes, we don’t have screed, but we also don’t have concrete ceilings; instead, we always have wood, even for the basement floor (since we have a wooden basement). On the wooden ceiling lie green mats for insulation and protection, on top of which came calcium silicate bricks (to prevent swinging and for sound insulation), simply just laid. Only the pipes for ventilation and wastewater, etc., which lie in the floor, had the calcium silicate bricks removed, the pipes laid, and then concrete was poured there.
On the calcium silicate bricks then came those green mats again, and on top of that the panels for the underfloor heating, which were essentially laid into a "wooden frame." Then the natural parquet was laid on top, and it was oiled:
Here you can see the openings left in the calcium silicate bricks for the pipes – and beneath that the green mats lying on the wooden floor
Then the pipes were concreted in:
And that really is the only concrete we have in the house!
On top of that came those mats again:
And this is how it looked with the mats for the underfloor heating:
There is surely also nice insulation material without the loops for underfloor heating
It looks like this on a large scale:
And on top of that came the solid wood parquet:
Initially natural:
Then oiled:
On the calcium silicate bricks then came those green mats again, and on top of that the panels for the underfloor heating, which were essentially laid into a "wooden frame." Then the natural parquet was laid on top, and it was oiled:
Then the pipes were concreted in:
On top of that came those mats again:
And this is how it looked with the mats for the underfloor heating:
It looks like this on a large scale:
And on top of that came the solid wood parquet:
Initially natural:
Then oiled:
pagoni2020
2020-11-11 23:46:01
- #3
Whoever climbs will eventually fall. Considering what she and her best friend climb or play on, I'm not surprised nothing worse has happened so far. Our neighbor has often said, today I prepared some plaster, just as a precaution.
Great that you have found something.
When does it start for you?
Building permit is expected daily.......
haydee
2020-11-11 23:46:45
- #4
Super
I'm curious
I'm curious
pagoni2020
2020-11-12 00:13:29
- #5
We don't have heating pipes, and the water pipes are very limited since the ground floor bathroom is right next to the utility room and the upstairs bathroom is directly above the utility room, the kitchen is also next to the utility room. In conversation, I was told that they can partially notch my 6cm panels or maybe I will make some kind of channel which I then insulate with a fill material. But those will be details and I'll inform myself about that beforehand. The question is justified, though.How/where do you actually lay your heating and water pipes with Steico/Gutex?
pagoni2020
2020-11-12 00:17:00
- #6
Yes, we don't have screed, but we also don't have concrete ceilings, rather always wood, also for the basement floor (since we have a wooden basement). On the wooden ceiling lie these green mats for insulation and protection, on top of that came calcium silicate bricks (against swinging and as sound insulation), simply laid. Only the pipes for ventilation and wastewater etc. that lie in the floor had the KSS removed, the pipes laid, and then concrete was poured there.
On the KSS came again these green mats and on top then the panels for the underfloor heating, which were basically laid into a "wooden frame." On that then the natural parquet was laid and then oiled:
[ATTACH alt="IMG_20190411_184301.jpg"]53433[/ATTACH] Here you can see the left open spots in the KSS for the pipes – and underneath the green mats lying on the wooden floor
Then the pipes were concreted in:
[ATTACH alt="IMG_20190503_152849.jpg"]53434[/ATTACH] And that is really the only concrete we have in the house!
On that came these mats again:
[ATTACH alt="IMG_20190604_210123.jpg"]53436[/ATTACH]
And this is how it looked with the mats for the underfloor heating:
[ATTACH alt="IMG_20190524_162109.jpg"]53435[/ATTACH] Surely there is also nice insulation material without the loops for underfloor heating
Looks like this on a large surface:
[ATTACH alt="IMG_20190606_154338.jpg"]53437[/ATTACH]
And on that came the solid wood parquet:
[ATTACH alt="IMG_20190608_110803.jpg"]53438[/ATTACH]
Initially natural:
[ATTACH alt="IMG_20190612_172041.jpg"]53439[/ATTACH]
Then oiled:
[ATTACH alt="IMG_20190615_093104.jpg"]53440[/ATTACH]
Thank you for the beautiful photos. That’s exactly how it should be, only without underfloor heating. The floor system is the same, and for your supply lines, a kind of channel was also left open.