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UK diy (uk.d-i-y) For the discussion of all topics related to diy (do-it-yourself) in the UK. All levels of experience and proficency are welcome to join in to ask questions or offer solutions. |
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I'm planning on building a new large shed, hopefully with low heating
requirements and a steady temperature all year round to enable me to use it for woodworking projects. To keep the heat loss down to a minimum I'm going to use a high level of insulation in the walls floor and ceiling but even after reading a load of literature. I can't work out if what I'm doing is going to be ok. With regard to the walls, the studs will probably be 89 x 38 CLS on a 600mm spacing with 12mm ply on the inner wall. The insulation will be 75mm foil covered celotex, with a tyvek outer breather layer and fibre cement weatherboard on the outside to try and make it meet fire regs (class 0) Do I need a vapour barrier behind the inner ply? Do I leave the gap caused by the difference in wall stud depth and insulation depth on the hot side next to the ply or on the cold side towards the tyvek or doesn't it matter? The shed will be around 0.5m from a shared boundary fence and at least 5m from any existing structures. Will a mainly timber frame structure covered in fibre cement weatherboarding (with a green roof of sedums) meet class 0 standards or will I need plasterboard on all the inner surfaces? -- |
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