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TitusPullo7 Jan 2021 20:23Hello everyone,
Our heating system was put into operation three weeks ago. Unfortunately, the roofers installed these black things (I don’t know the name, see photo Roof 2) in between. Because of this, a lot of moisture has accumulated, and now the beams are starting to develop mold.
Our construction manager said we should wait until everything dries out first and then treat the roof beams. In the long term, we don’t expect any negative effects.
What do you think about this?
Thanks and best regards
LG






Our heating system was put into operation three weeks ago. Unfortunately, the roofers installed these black things (I don’t know the name, see photo Roof 2) in between. Because of this, a lot of moisture has accumulated, and now the beams are starting to develop mold.
Our construction manager said we should wait until everything dries out first and then treat the roof beams. In the long term, we don’t expect any negative effects.
What do you think about this?
Thanks and best regards
LG
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FoxMulder247 Jan 2021 20:56That looks like insulation to me, most likely wood fiber insulation. To ensure that NO moisture penetrates, a vapor barrier membrane MUST be installed underneath (and sealed tightly).
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TitusPullo7 Jan 2021 21:02Since these plastic pieces were installed, the moisture has been gradually escaping, so this should no longer be a problem.
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Hemingway847 Jan 2021 21:27What are those black parts on the roof membrane? Are they supposed to be there? My cold roof doesn’t have any.
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TitusPullo7 Jan 2021 21:39They are there to allow moisture to escape, and that was exactly what was forgotten. Since these have been installed, the moisture has been able to leave effectively. There may be other solutions, but I am definitely not the right person to ask about those 🙂
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Hemingway847 Jan 2021 21:41Do you know what they are called by now? I think I need those parts as well.
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