handyaner
2020-07-02 14:24:14
- #1
Hello
In an existing building from 1972, the roof is not insulated at all.
The concrete roof tiles also date from that time and, according to the expert, will last about another 5-7 years.
The rafters have a thickness of about 10 cm and a depth of 14 cm.
It is a gable roof with an east-west orientation.
I basically want to do two things with the roof:
1. insulate
2. install a photovoltaic system
If I have the roof insulated from the inside with blown-in insulation, it will cost me about 10,000 euros.
If the photovoltaic system is to be installed, I would also like to replace the roof tiles at the same time, since the scaffolding would only have to be set up once.
From an economic point of view, does it make sense to insulate the roof from the inside, or does it have to be dismantled or damaged during the installation of a photovoltaic system?
With blown-in insulation, the rafters are still freely accessible from the outside and are not covered by a vapor barrier.
In an existing building from 1972, the roof is not insulated at all.
The concrete roof tiles also date from that time and, according to the expert, will last about another 5-7 years.
The rafters have a thickness of about 10 cm and a depth of 14 cm.
It is a gable roof with an east-west orientation.
I basically want to do two things with the roof:
1. insulate
2. install a photovoltaic system
If I have the roof insulated from the inside with blown-in insulation, it will cost me about 10,000 euros.
If the photovoltaic system is to be installed, I would also like to replace the roof tiles at the same time, since the scaffolding would only have to be set up once.
From an economic point of view, does it make sense to insulate the roof from the inside, or does it have to be dismantled or damaged during the installation of a photovoltaic system?
With blown-in insulation, the rafters are still freely accessible from the outside and are not covered by a vapor barrier.