Joedreck
2019-07-25 16:58:11
- #1
So I would do the following if the attic is not being used anyway:
Remove the beams including the top floor ceiling on the upper floor. Then put 140mm stone wool between them. Add 40mm battens crosswise to the beams. In between, another 40mm stone wool. This reduces thermal bridges. Then 18mm OSB3 boards on top. These with tongue and groove. Please glue carefully! Wall connection with [Quellband] from the window segment. Then seal with acrylic.
On top of that, gladly your gypsum plasterboards. You have 3cm more build-up but a very good vapor barrier. Also minimizes thermal bridges, windproof and much mass against heat and sound.
You are at a U-value of 0.24, which is not great but OK. Additionally, it is diffusion-open outward in case of errors.
Doubling up would be nicer but OK. On the top floor ceiling, more is possible if you don't want to use the attic.
Remove the beams including the top floor ceiling on the upper floor. Then put 140mm stone wool between them. Add 40mm battens crosswise to the beams. In between, another 40mm stone wool. This reduces thermal bridges. Then 18mm OSB3 boards on top. These with tongue and groove. Please glue carefully! Wall connection with [Quellband] from the window segment. Then seal with acrylic.
On top of that, gladly your gypsum plasterboards. You have 3cm more build-up but a very good vapor barrier. Also minimizes thermal bridges, windproof and much mass against heat and sound.
You are at a U-value of 0.24, which is not great but OK. Additionally, it is diffusion-open outward in case of errors.
Doubling up would be nicer but OK. On the top floor ceiling, more is possible if you don't want to use the attic.