Building new, several questions about interior walls, wet rooms etc.

[hul]

strong man is if he pushes through both plaster and OSB/plywood. if it's just plaster or wet room board you want to get through and same drill for the plug

What?

 

[SBH]

What?

"many drill in the tile then push the drill straight through the backing board"
push the drill through osb/plywood?

 

[SBH]

Absolutely right!
At night you can hear the floor growling, and actually howling at a full moon

Jokes and nonsense aside:
We have a Kährs beech floor, which is at most 12 meters wide.
On it stand kitchen cabinets, and a "kitchen peninsula" at one end.

Never, in seven years, have we had the slightest problem with movement in the floor.

then you've just been lucky

 

[hul]

"many drill into the tile and then push the drill straight through the backing board"
push the drill through osb/plywood?

aa this is very common among contractors.
they drill through the tile and continue pushing until they're through the backing board too.

 

[SBH]

aa detta är väldigt vanligt bland entreprenörer.
man borrar genom kaklet och fortsättar trycka tills man är igenom även bakomliggande skiva

jaha. dåliga hantaverkare du har varit i kontakt med

 

[LinusW]

I have drilled into tiles many times and it's no problem to stop right after the tile.. but I take it very easy with the drill on tiles because I don't want to crack a tile that's already on the wall. Tile drills aren't free either, so I have no desire to run them into concrete/metal/or other fun stuff.

 

[SBH]

I have drilled into tiles many times and there is no problem stopping right after the tile.. but I take it very slow with the drill in tiles because I don't want to crack a tile that's already on the wall. Tile drills aren't free either so I have no desire to run them into concrete/metal/or other fun things

exactly.

 

[hul]

Oh. Poor craftsmen you've been in contact with

because you're damn skilled, right?

 

[SBH]

because you're damn skilled or?

yes. I can handle a drill at least

 

[KnockOnWood]

then you've just been lucky

I can imagine that the conditions are different up at Riksgränsen compared to down here where apples grow.

But luck, no, I don't think so. Modern floors, which are built on cross-laminated veneer lumber, I believe are very dimensionally stable, even though the humidity varies quite a bit here as well.

 

[SBH]

I can imagine that the conditions are different up at Riksgränsen than down here where apples grow.

But luck, no, I don't think so.
Modern floors, which are built on cross-laminated engineered wood, I believe are very dimensionally stable,
even though the humidity varies quite a bit here as well.

what nonsense are you talking about? you have no idea where I've worked or lived

 

[nypon]

1. Alternative for interior walls: https://www.blocket.se/skaraborg/Innervaggar_65188335.htm?ca=13&w=1

 

[KnockOnWood]

what nonsense are you talking about? you don't know at all where I have worked or lived

No, tell me!

What I mean is that there can be differences in various parts of the country, with changes in temperature and humidity. Don't you agree with that?

 

[LinusW]

Now you need to put an end to all the fuss... my thread is mostly nonsense right now. If someone is looking for answers to similar questions like I had, it becomes quite tedious to read through this thread in the future.

I appreciate the engagement and answers to questions and also find it interesting with different opinions. But it has gotten out of hand.

 

[LinusW]

1. Alternative for interior wall: [link]

Interesting product. However, the wall needs to be permanent, and that option was more expensive than having the contractor do the work, which cost 10,800kr. This includes, of course, paint, light switch, door, moldings, etc.