Work on basement ceiling insulation with stone wool

  • Erstellt am 2022-12-08 10:16:40

Tolentino

2022-12-13 15:16:03
  • #1
You can use PUR/PIR, then you need less. You weren't given any stone wool for free - were you? If you win the lottery you can use vacuum insulation panels. then 2cm is enough.
 

Alibert87

2022-12-13 15:23:45
  • #2


If rigid foam boards are twice as expensive as mineral wool, the calculation is simple. Provided I don't have to insulate twice as thick as with rigid foam boards. So 10cm rigid foam boards are equivalent to 14cm mineral wool, is that correct?
 

Tolentino

2022-12-13 15:31:13
  • #3
10cm PUR (WLG 025, alukaschiert) has 0.235 W/(m²K). Vlieskaschiert (WLG 028) would have 0.261. 14cm stone wool (WLG 040) has 0.266 W/(m²K).
 

dertill

2022-12-13 15:31:36
  • #4
Yes, 10 cm mineral wool with WLG035 has about the same thermal resistance as 14 cm 024 PUR. 10 cm mineral wool also provides some effect – the first centimeters are the most important. Ideally, 14 cm mineral wool would be best; if only 10 cm is possible, that's also good. Whether you save the additional costs for PUR depends on the energy price and material cost. PUR is easier to work with because it is very light and can be glued without thermal bridges using foam adhesive, and you can foam-fill holes. With mineral wool, you need something to hold it in place, like construction supports or similar, and the mortar mess is a bit more.
 

Torti2022neu

2022-12-13 16:34:24
  • #5

Therefore, I always recommend PUR second choice for such applications. Almost no difference to first choice - the price is about €16 per sqm for 10cm (+ shipping or free pickup). Much easier to work with than stone wool (saves time and money).
And if you want it to look really nice, you simply glue the thin drywall (Renoboard) underneath with the same foam adhesive, fill the joints, and paint. Then it looks like a "real" ceiling.
 

Alibert87

2022-12-13 18:49:38
  • #6

Where can you get second choice stuff?
 
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