Thermal bricks / Poroton and insulated clinker - Is that optimal?

  • Erstellt am 2018-05-08 23:05:02

Hausbauer1

2018-05-08 23:05:02
  • #1
A colleague is planning to have his house built soon using Thermoziegel/Poroton + insulating facing bricks. Since the discussions about wall constructions here almost take on religious undertones, I wanted to put this up for discussion to see if this might be a good solution.

The thermal insulation of this combination seems to be fantastic. It is also said to be a solid solution regarding sound insulation, protection against summer heat, costs, susceptibility to construction defects, weather resistance, and appearance. But doesn’t everyone claim that about their preferred system?
 

11ant

2018-05-09 01:29:13
  • #2

I am currently uncertain: are you into religious discussions or do you dream that an exception would be made for you not to discuss this topic religiously?


Charly said his father said you don't have to be ashamed to ask this question for yourself
 

Hausbauer1

2018-05-09 09:17:31
  • #3
Hello ant11,

I find these passionately conducted discussions quite exciting, as you can also filter out good arguments for and against. However, I am of course also happy about factual and sober contributions.

And yes, of course I ask the question for myself because I found this variant interesting. However, I wanted to briefly explain the background that I heard about this setup from someone else. They apparently received the recommendation from an architect.

So, now I am curious to hear what the experts have to say.
 

Lumpi_LE

2018-05-09 11:50:38
  • #4
For experts, you would then have to contact architects or civil engineers who are also dealing with the subject.
 

Hausbauer1

2018-05-29 17:31:42
  • #5
Opinions of those gathered here would be quite sufficient for me.
 

11ant

2018-05-29 19:45:21
  • #6

... this is not a reinvention of the wheel. I took a little look into it: the "Thermoklinker" refers to facing strips that are offered together with an insulation board as a carrier. This board is also profiled in a builder-friendly way so that the strips are guided at the correct row spacing when glued on. From my point of view, more of a convenience product than a groundbreaking invention. The combination with porous brick biscuits with cream filling is not bad, but also not a recent revelation. It lacks the "depth of creation" to usher in a new era.
 

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