ypg
2018-04-25 11:26:44
- #1
Zehnder was contacted. Looking forward to the feedback.
Is probably better placed in its own thread now.
I hardly see any more photos of houses and their furnishings.
House Pictures Chat Corner - Show off your house pictures!
- Erstellt am 2015-11-25 10:27:31
Is probably better placed in its own thread now.
I hardly see any more photos of houses and their furnishings.
Zaba12
2018-04-25 11:26:58
- #2
I'm curious about the proposed solution. I have two independent plans from Zehnder and I would say... they are very straightforward But it could be solved through discussions.
A slot in the exterior wall is by far not enough. You might fit a flat duct in there, but you need one per room. Or two 160mm(?) pipes go into the upper floor and from there to a distributor (where?!), and then from there into the rooms. There are also distributors that can be cast into the concrete, but that has to be right, clarified with structural engineers... and leads in the upper floor to floor outlets and the expensive flat duct system under the screed.
I really appreciate my flat concrete roof, where the cheaper round pipes with ceiling vents can be easily embedded in or on the concrete.
Or do you perhaps have suspended ceilings in the upper floor?
Hi Alex, round pipes will be used as with you, which will be cast into the concrete ceiling. Here the architect made the first mistake. Because the ceilings including reinforcement in the basement and upper floor are not 22cm like in the ground floor. Fortunately, this was noticed by the shell builder on Monday. Otherwise, the ventilation pipes would not have fit.
All ceilings are concreted. That means the roof structure is not part of the thermal envelope.
By the way, the holes in the ceilings will cost me an extra €40 net each hole. Costs for slots in the walls for supply air unknown. But they are supposed to be positioned below the windows.
: I just noticed that too. Can someone move this?
Maria16
2018-04-25 11:37:53
- #3
I'll quickly add something before moving it: the staircase has two walls on the left and right, right? Or will it be constructed differently than shown in the plan?
For us, all the electrical wiring runs up one stair wall, as this wall is one of the few that runs straight from the basement to the attic. The structural engineer had no problem with this, as there are several other load-bearing walls nearby.
For us, all the electrical wiring runs up one stair wall, as this wall is one of the few that runs straight from the basement to the attic. The structural engineer had no problem with this, as there are several other load-bearing walls nearby.
Wickie
2018-04-25 11:49:17
- #4
Good morning everyone,
can someone please post a few photos here where I can see how the water/sewage pipes overcome floors in solid construction. Do they go up through a service shaft or are recesses milled like with electrical cables? Also happy to see pictures of fully installed controlled residential ventilation supply air ducts in the wall. Unfortunately, I lack the idea of how these three things (service shaft, water/sewage, controlled residential ventilation supply air ducts) look in/on the wall.
The heating engineer is currently planning everything and asked me where we want to run the controlled residential ventilation piping from the unit in the basement upwards, which of course takes up space. I would like to run everything up in one shaft, so controlled residential ventilation, water/sewage, and the wiring for the photovoltaic system.
Thanks in advance
In our case, supply lines are routed through drywall partitions. These walls then serve as the "outer walls" so to speak, for hallway built-in closets or similar (I hope that is understandable). Therefore, no recesses in the outer walls or extra boxed-out sections have been made.
Arifas
2018-04-25 16:35:52
- #5
Construction staircase and roof truss
haydee
2018-04-25 16:51:11
- #6
How does it feel to walk through the rooms?