Hello,
Does anyone have experience with how long it roughly takes to install insulation under a screed by yourself? It will probably go quite quickly on the open area, but how does it work when ventilation ducts need to be integrated?
The reason I’m asking is that we will soon receive an offer for a bonded screed fill for the entire house, and I would like to estimate how much time could possibly be saved.
Our house will have ventilation ducts under the screed on the ground floor and first floor, covering an area of about 240m² (2583 square feet) across all three levels. I would appreciate it if anyone could share experience on this topic.
Best regards
Holger
Does anyone have experience with how long it roughly takes to install insulation under a screed by yourself? It will probably go quite quickly on the open area, but how does it work when ventilation ducts need to be integrated?
The reason I’m asking is that we will soon receive an offer for a bonded screed fill for the entire house, and I would like to estimate how much time could possibly be saved.
Our house will have ventilation ducts under the screed on the ground floor and first floor, covering an area of about 240m² (2583 square feet) across all three levels. I would appreciate it if anyone could share experience on this topic.
Best regards
Holger
B
Bieber081524 Mar 2016 15:27The risk of the fill shifting or settling later, whether bound or unbound, does not exist with insulation boards.
Are you installing underfloor heating? If yes, insulation is required below it, also on the ground floor and upper floors.
Are you installing underfloor heating? If yes, insulation is required below it, also on the ground floor and upper floors.
E
elVincent26 Mar 2016 19:25Yes, we will have underfloor heating. Below that, there will be a layer of track mats, followed by either loose fill or insulation boards. The loose fill also has insulating properties (mW WLG 045) and therefore serves the same function as an insulation board.
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