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Baukoller-112 Jan 2013 16:45The roof construction for our new single-family house will be as follows:
- Clay tiles
- Wooden battens
- 60mm (2.4 inches) soft fiber underlay boards
- 200mm (7.9 inches) insulation between rafters
- Vapor retarder
- Counter battens on the inside
- Insulation between the counter battens (depending on the thickness of the battens)
- Plasterboard or similar...
For insulation, a layer of 200mm (7.9 inches) thick mineral wool is planned. We are considering “Klemmrock.” Does anyone know of a better material or any better solution?
- Clay tiles
- Wooden battens
- 60mm (2.4 inches) soft fiber underlay boards
- 200mm (7.9 inches) insulation between rafters
- Vapor retarder
- Counter battens on the inside
- Insulation between the counter battens (depending on the thickness of the battens)
- Plasterboard or similar...
For insulation, a layer of 200mm (7.9 inches) thick mineral wool is planned. We are considering “Klemmrock.” Does anyone know of a better material or any better solution?
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MODERATOR21 Jan 2013 17:10Hello Baukoller,
"Better" in what way? Everyone has their own idea of "better": for some, it would mean a better U-value, others prefer only natural fibers, ...
But your choice – 035 rigid glass wool board – is already good; there is also 032 glass wool from Isover (so a slightly better insulation value), but whether that makes a noticeable difference is questionable.
"Better" in what way? Everyone has their own idea of "better": for some, it would mean a better U-value, others prefer only natural fibers, ...
But your choice – 035 rigid glass wool board – is already good; there is also 032 glass wool from Isover (so a slightly better insulation value), but whether that makes a noticeable difference is questionable.
Ok, mineral wool is a widely used insulation material today. In terms of thermal performance, the insulation rolls like Klemmrock or Isover are quite effective. From my point of view, the downside is: what happens if a roof becomes damaged and leaks due to hail, and the underlayment membrane also gets holes? Then your glass wool will absorb water 🙂
For that reason, I prefer to use Styrofoam, which also comes in flame-retardant versions.
For that reason, I prefer to use Styrofoam, which also comes in flame-retardant versions.
Hi Paule, that may be true, but most tradespeople use mineral wool, and combined with Paracell boards, this is also a practical solution. You always have to be careful with the question of vapor barrier, so everything should be sealed properly here, which is something that is often done carelessly.
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