![]() ![]() ![]() |
|
Bung: You can get rigid insulation bonded to plasterboard that could be stuck to the existing ceiling and at 80mm thickness gives R3.6 . That would still give you most of your exposed beams. Fibreglass batts would need to be about 190mm for same result.
CokemonZ:Bung: You can get rigid insulation bonded to plasterboard that could be stuck to the existing ceiling and at 80mm thickness gives R3.6 . That would still give you most of your exposed beams. Fibreglass batts would need to be about 190mm for same result.
That's a cool idea. Any ideas where to look before I hit google?
If considering a rigid insulation remember you'll need to do something to cover the edges where the insulation meets your beams.
Or not, depending on the look you're after :-)
Most of the posters in this thread are just like chimpanzees on MDMA, full of feelings of bonhomie, joy, and optimism. Fred99 8/4/21
CokemonZ:Bung: You can get rigid insulation bonded to plasterboard that could be stuck to the existing ceiling and at 80mm thickness gives R3.6 . That would still give you most of your exposed beams. Fibreglass batts would need to be about 190mm for same result.
That's a cool idea. Any ideas where to look before I hit google?
Kingspan Kooltherm insulation board (https://www.kingspan.com/nz/en-nz/products/insulation/kooltherm-insulation-boards) is another product that you might be able to use.
Some types (K17 & K18) seem like they would be suitable to go in between the exposed rafters and would still leave at least half exposed.
Others may be able to go on the exterior side, and as they are between 25mm and 40mm thick, may suit your small clearances
Good luck!
PolicyGuy:
Kingspan Kooltherm insulation board (https://www.kingspan.com/nz/en-nz/products/insulation/kooltherm-insulation-boards) is another product that you might be able to use.
Some types (K17 & K18) seem like they would be suitable to go in between the exposed rafters and would still leave at least half exposed.
Others may be able to go on the exterior side, and as they are between 25mm and 40mm thick, may suit your small clearances
Good luck!
Actually, this looks great. I am wondering if once the roof is off a layer of this stuff can go straight down.
I'm going to have a chat with my builder.
here's what we did.
in the peak of the summer, aligned the roofers. they took off the old iron metal roof and chucked in the insulation. then put on the new roof long run color steel.
|
![]() ![]() ![]() |