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drhaensen1 Sep 2019 16:28Hello and happy Sunday everyone!
At my construction site (approximately 65 m2 (700 sq ft) bungalow), I’m facing a new problem. The floor needs to be leveled. However, it is mostly made of screed, but partially “repaired” with OSB panels on joists.
There used to be a large rectangular opening here, and for time and cost reasons, the floor was closed with OSB panels about 2 or 3 years ago. Now, as you can see in the pictures, I have a small height difference to even out. Overall, the screed is reasonably smooth — the insulation boards for the dry screed system of the underfloor heating should be installed without problems. The screed has a slight slope to two sides, which is acceptable to me. This was simply not considered during construction about 40 years ago.
Because the OSB panels are completely level, this creates the height difference. The difference is too small to simply raise the level by adding layers.
What can I apply on the OSB panels to even out this small step?
Thanks in advance!
Regards!
At my construction site (approximately 65 m2 (700 sq ft) bungalow), I’m facing a new problem. The floor needs to be leveled. However, it is mostly made of screed, but partially “repaired” with OSB panels on joists.
There used to be a large rectangular opening here, and for time and cost reasons, the floor was closed with OSB panels about 2 or 3 years ago. Now, as you can see in the pictures, I have a small height difference to even out. Overall, the screed is reasonably smooth — the insulation boards for the dry screed system of the underfloor heating should be installed without problems. The screed has a slight slope to two sides, which is acceptable to me. This was simply not considered during construction about 40 years ago.
Because the OSB panels are completely level, this creates the height difference. The difference is too small to simply raise the level by adding layers.
What can I apply on the OSB panels to even out this small step?
Thanks in advance!
Regards!
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