Dan8070
2016-11-24 17:56:15
- #1
Hello everyone,
by now our shell including the basement (Schlagmann Poroton T8 filled) including windows, construction door, roof insulation (Pavatex) and roof covering has been standing for 2 weeks. The pull-down stair to the attic is not yet installed, so the opening is still there.
Screed/plaster will be done after the frost period in March/April. We are in no hurry and wanted to give the shell some time to dry over the winter.
How do we do this most effectively? According to our general contractor it is best to always leave the windows tilted open, only close the weather side (west) – of course if no rain is forecast this side will also be tilted open overnight.
Currently it is like this: we open the windows in the morning and close them in the evening, including the roof hatch. With a higher chance of rain they remain tilted open and the west side is completely closed.
Is this okay or are there more effective methods?
Thank you for your opinions.
by now our shell including the basement (Schlagmann Poroton T8 filled) including windows, construction door, roof insulation (Pavatex) and roof covering has been standing for 2 weeks. The pull-down stair to the attic is not yet installed, so the opening is still there.
Screed/plaster will be done after the frost period in March/April. We are in no hurry and wanted to give the shell some time to dry over the winter.
How do we do this most effectively? According to our general contractor it is best to always leave the windows tilted open, only close the weather side (west) – of course if no rain is forecast this side will also be tilted open overnight.
Currently it is like this: we open the windows in the morning and close them in the evening, including the roof hatch. With a higher chance of rain they remain tilted open and the west side is completely closed.
Is this okay or are there more effective methods?
Thank you for your opinions.