Adjustable spacer for panels against sloping studs?

[schmakita]

can't be bothered to argue, do what you want.
it just won't be good, plain and simple

You are insanely pedagogic and convincing in your argumentation. If you can't be bothered to explain why you think things are the way they are, maybe you shouldn't say anything at all?

 

[SBH]

You are insanely pedagogical and convincing in your argumentation. If you don't feel like explaining why you believe things are the way they are, maybe you shouldn't say anything at all?

so that it should be investigated down to the smallest detail.

 

[smurfen72]

You should probably expect a follow-up question when you claim that it doesn't work to mount a regel next to the other regel. If you can't handle that people might not buy everything you claim, maybe you should think twice before answering.

 

[schmakita]

for it to be investigated in the smallest detail.

That's probably true, but before we get there, you could start by clarifying the big details of your claim.

But unfortunately, it's quite classic that one doesn't want to do that when seeing the world in black and white, and any open-hearted discussions and perspectives risk overturning this...

 

[useless]

Yes, it probably requires quite a lengthy and extravagant investigation to explain how to mix materials when placing a wooden beam next to another.

 

[SBH]

Yes, it probably requires a rather long and elaborate investigation to explain how to mix materials when placing one wooden batten next to another.

isn't spray foam and insulation different material?

 

[SBH]

Yes, it probably requires quite a long and elaborate investigation to explain how to mix materials when placing a wooden frame next to another.

https://www.byggahus.se/forum/search.php?searchid=11700549

https://www.google.se/webhp?sourcei...SE733&ion=1&espv=2&ie=UTF-8#q=skivisolering&*

 

[SBH]

You'll probably have to expect a follow-up question when you claim that it's not possible to mount one beam next to the other beam. If you can't handle that people may not buy everything you claim, maybe it's best to think twice before answering.

okay what to do with windows, doors, and openings?

 

[schmakita]

okay how to handle windows, doors, and openings?

Note first that I do not take a position on any of the solutions but would like those who propose solutions or reject others to also explain in detail why in cases where it is requested.

There are trim pieces in MDF that can be used. You can also use a metal angle on OSB if it's used but behind gypsum to provide stability in the angle so it doesn't crack. You could add a 45x45 if there's space or a split one.

What I meant by one of my comments above is that this is a typical problem that doesn't have just one correct answer; it's a gray mix of many different solutions, each with their pros and cons to varying degrees. A dilemma might be a small house with small rooms, where you might not want to add more material than necessary, for example. And so on...

EDIT: As you can see, I have some ideas, but I would happily read everyone's suggestions, whether good or not so good, because it gives me various ways to approach solving such problems. So for my part, it's all positive the more people chip in on the thread—it helps many to learn a bit more or come up with new ideas...

 

[smurfen72]

okay, how to do it at windows, doors, and openings?

If there are any windows, doors, or openings in TS's case, you let the OSB and plasterboard extend up to the reveal. If you don't like that, you place wedges right there. Why complicate the entire wall if it's only needed in a few places?

 

[SBH]

First, note that I am not taking a stand for any of the solutions but would like people who propose solutions or reject others to also explain thoroughly why in cases where it is requested.

There are MDF moldings that can be used.
You can also have an angle bracket on OSB if it is used but behind drywall to provide stability in the angle so it doesn't crack.
You could put on a 45x45 if it fits, or a split one.

What I meant by one of my comments above is that this is a typical problem that does not have only one correct solution; rather, it is a gray area with many different solutions, each with its own pros and cons of varying degrees.
A dilemma could be a small house with small rooms, where you may not want to add more material than necessary, for example. And so on...

EDIT: As you can see, I have some ideas, but I am happy to read everyone's suggestions, both good and less good, as it gives me various ideas on how these types of problems can be solved. So for my part, it's only positive the more people contribute to the thread; it helps many learn a bit more or get new ideas...

Timber that is split into a wedge doesn't add much either when you set battens. It builds a bit more if you set a stud with frame screws.

There will be some extra work when an additional detail needs to be made in all openings.