Own effort - What can be sold well at the bank?

  • Erstellt am 2015-11-30 10:27:10

Grym

2015-12-01 10:15:13
  • #1
and what advantages is that supposed to offer?
 

Sebastian79

2015-12-01 10:25:35
  • #2
Is faster, more robust, and easier to make airtight on exterior walls.
 

Bauexperte

2015-12-01 11:34:37
  • #3
"On exterior walls" .... ? I think you are simply a solid construction fan. Dry construction definitely has advantages in this area; after all, no heavy weights have to be supported. I also wouldn't know that it is more difficult to make the drywall airtight. Rhenish greetings
 

Sebastian79

2015-12-01 11:44:03
  • #4
Why heavyweights? Nothing is hanging on the pre-walls.

What advantages does drywall have there?

And what makes airtightness more difficult there? Not much in itself, if certain sequences are followed – but that's usually not the case, because hardly anyone plastered behind the pre-wall installation – and that means airtightness is lost. A drywall partition is never airtight in itself.

Same problem with the boxing for wastewater ventilation – there too, plastering behind the pipe is rarely done, because it is usually already there when plastering is done.
 

Bauexperte

2015-12-01 11:53:27
  • #5
That is - for me - the only reason that would argue for solid construction in this area. Lower dead weight, good sound and fire protection properties, infinitely changeable, more cost-effective ... etc. Drywall is better than its reputation unfortunately suggests. I would like to doubt that Rheinische greetings
 

Sebastian79

2015-12-01 12:00:39
  • #6
You, I have nothing against drywall - I just said that it can also be done solidly.

Low own weight? What's the advantage there? Facing walls are usually made from lightweight blocks - I would almost suspect that both constructions don’t differ in weight.

More cost-effective? Do you really think so? The walls were built in less than an hour - nothing needed to be precisely fitted and no substructure had to be created.

And you can certainly doubt that, but it is precisely here that most mistakes are made - you can always read that again and again. I’ve even seen it myself at several site inspections... of course, it could also have been just a coincidence .

If you do it right, everything is great.
 
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