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Unregistriert14 Jan 2008 18:27We want to build a house. During an initial discussion with a developer, they emphasized the benefits of constructing the house using Liapor.
Advantages: faster construction, good thermal insulation, and the ability to integrate pipes for utilities in advance.
Are there any other advantages compared to aerated concrete?
What are the disadvantages?
Advantages: faster construction, good thermal insulation, and the ability to integrate pipes for utilities in advance.
Are there any other advantages compared to aerated concrete?
What are the disadvantages?
U
Unregistriert14 Jan 2008 18:27We were also offered the option to build using this material in a solid prefabricated construction method. Unfortunately, I am just as puzzled as you are. May I ask which company is going to build the house?
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Unregistriert14 Jan 2008 18:27In terms of price, insulation values, and soundproofing, there are simply better options available, even if they don’t arrive nearly finished at the construction site. I only made the comparison once; either the supplier was just being unreasonable or he didn’t want to sell at all. The time saved does not justify the price, nor the labor costs.
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Unregistriert14 Jan 2008 18:28Personally, I believe that expanded clay aggregate brings as many advantages as disadvantages in conventional residential construction.
If I am a self-builder, I can easily build using it; however, I prefer the exterior construction with calcium silicate bricks in every way. Whether in small-format masonry or prefabricated (calcium silicate brick panels), they have only positive qualities in comparison, which I would be happy to explain in more detail.
If I am a self-builder, I can easily build using it; however, I prefer the exterior construction with calcium silicate bricks in every way. Whether in small-format masonry or prefabricated (calcium silicate brick panels), they have only positive qualities in comparison, which I would be happy to explain in more detail.
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