rennschnecke
2021-06-09 20:02:57
- #1
Hello,
since my parents find re-roofing their house including the garage with Berliner wave tiles (roof tiles are not an option) too expensive (260sqm for 30,000 euros), my father wants to renovate the garage himself because its size is still manageable (about 50sqm).
Currently, Eternit Wave 5 is installed there, directly on the rafters, which have a spacing of about 50cm. Inside the garage, the ceiling consists of drywall panels.
Now we thought: what has lasted for 30 years can’t be so wrong.
So we would simply replace the Eternit panels, again directly on the rafters, and replace the drywall panels inside with Farmacell panels.
In other words, Eternit panel -> rafters -> Farmacell panel.
Roofers would of course do the whole thing more professionally, with counter battens, roof battens, and underlay membrane. Honestly, I don’t know if we could manage that ourselves.
Therefore, we would just replace it 1 to 1.
Alternatively, one could also use trapezoidal sheet metal with fleece, but I don’t know if that is possible without a substructure. Also, it has a different look compared to the residential house.
What do you think? Completely crazy idea? Or a cost-effective renovation option?
since my parents find re-roofing their house including the garage with Berliner wave tiles (roof tiles are not an option) too expensive (260sqm for 30,000 euros), my father wants to renovate the garage himself because its size is still manageable (about 50sqm).
Currently, Eternit Wave 5 is installed there, directly on the rafters, which have a spacing of about 50cm. Inside the garage, the ceiling consists of drywall panels.
Now we thought: what has lasted for 30 years can’t be so wrong.
So we would simply replace the Eternit panels, again directly on the rafters, and replace the drywall panels inside with Farmacell panels.
In other words, Eternit panel -> rafters -> Farmacell panel.
Roofers would of course do the whole thing more professionally, with counter battens, roof battens, and underlay membrane. Honestly, I don’t know if we could manage that ourselves.
Therefore, we would just replace it 1 to 1.
Alternatively, one could also use trapezoidal sheet metal with fleece, but I don’t know if that is possible without a substructure. Also, it has a different look compared to the residential house.
What do you think? Completely crazy idea? Or a cost-effective renovation option?