ᐅ Assessment of Quotation Price for Insulation Under the Slab/Foundation
Created on: 23 Aug 2018 02:25
A
and1986
Hello,
we have received two quotes for a shell construction. Both include insulation beneath the ground slab.
The first is 6cm (2.4 inches) WLG038 for €9000 and the other is 10cm (4 inches) WLG036 for €2700. The prices vary quite a lot. What would be a realistic price for 105sqm (1,130 sqft)?
we have received two quotes for a shell construction. Both include insulation beneath the ground slab.
The first is 6cm (2.4 inches) WLG038 for €9000 and the other is 10cm (4 inches) WLG036 for €2700. The prices vary quite a lot. What would be a realistic price for 105sqm (1,130 sqft)?
We plan and manage the trades ourselves.
What do you mean by wrong sequence? I choose a general contractor, and then the contractor’s designer/structural engineer prepares the submission plan/energy performance certificate/fire protection, etc.
If I have a house built with Schlagmann T8 bricks and a concrete ceiling, then the general contractor will know from experience what type of insulation needs to be installed at least under the foundation slab.
What do you mean by wrong sequence? I choose a general contractor, and then the contractor’s designer/structural engineer prepares the submission plan/energy performance certificate/fire protection, etc.
If I have a house built with Schlagmann T8 bricks and a concrete ceiling, then the general contractor will know from experience what type of insulation needs to be installed at least under the foundation slab.
This gives a rough estimate of what needs to go beneath the foundation slab. However, nowadays, the thermal insulation certificate involves more than just U-value 0.28 W/m²K (T8) plus the foundation slab—it follows the energy-saving regulations. It’s not about evaluating individual parts alone but assessing the house as a whole, including heating type, windows, ventilation, and so on.
I’m already familiar with the procedure. The master mason handles the initial design submission, and the rest is done independently. This used to be standard practice here, but as the trades have become increasingly interconnected, this approach has become more difficult.
I’m already familiar with the procedure. The master mason handles the initial design submission, and the rest is done independently. This used to be standard practice here, but as the trades have become increasingly interconnected, this approach has become more difficult.
and1986 schrieb:
We plan and manage the trades ourselves.
What do you mean by wrong sequence? I choose a general contractor, and then the contractor’s planner/structural engineer prepares the submission plans/thermal insulation certificate/fire protection, etc.
If I’m having a house built with Schlagmann T8 bricks and a concrete slab, the contractor will know from experience the minimum insulation required under the slab. What about your architect or draftsman? They should determine everything in an integrated way.
With the current approach, it won’t work.
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