Pola_Roid
2019-10-03 22:12:14
- #1
Hello everyone,
first of all, I want to introduce myself:
I’m Markus, 35, from Upper Franconia and after 15 years in beautiful Rosenheim, I am now back home to renovate/prepare my house and farm here.
I have a special question for which I would like to hear a few different opinions:
I plan to convert an old tractor garage into a (hobby) workshop.
The floor area is 10 x 7m, masonry all around with a roof made of trapezoidal sheet metal, sloped about 5°, and 3 large doors.
Now I want to insulate the roof.
Although I will only heat the hall sporadically (probably using a warm air heater/blower), I want a certain efficiency and not to let the heat escape directly through the metal.
Currently, the structure is as follows:
- trapezoidal sheet metal
- 70/40 battens
- 130/90 rafters (spacing about 90cm)
I would like to work here with 120mm insulation wool and OSB boards (visible).
I have read that OSB 3/4 can act as a vapor barrier if the joints are sealed. How would the wall connection then be executed?
Would that be sufficient?
Because then I could save the money for the vapor barrier and the battens as well as the filling & painting of the drywall panels.
Many thanks in advance and best regards,
Markus
first of all, I want to introduce myself:
I’m Markus, 35, from Upper Franconia and after 15 years in beautiful Rosenheim, I am now back home to renovate/prepare my house and farm here.
I have a special question for which I would like to hear a few different opinions:
I plan to convert an old tractor garage into a (hobby) workshop.
The floor area is 10 x 7m, masonry all around with a roof made of trapezoidal sheet metal, sloped about 5°, and 3 large doors.
Now I want to insulate the roof.
Although I will only heat the hall sporadically (probably using a warm air heater/blower), I want a certain efficiency and not to let the heat escape directly through the metal.
Currently, the structure is as follows:
- trapezoidal sheet metal
- 70/40 battens
- 130/90 rafters (spacing about 90cm)
I would like to work here with 120mm insulation wool and OSB boards (visible).
I have read that OSB 3/4 can act as a vapor barrier if the joints are sealed. How would the wall connection then be executed?
Would that be sufficient?
Because then I could save the money for the vapor barrier and the battens as well as the filling & painting of the drywall panels.
Many thanks in advance and best regards,
Markus