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21 replies
8k views
21 replies
Distance between studs for 14mm panel?
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I'm going to start framing the interior walls in the cabin and will have horizontal paneling on 95% of all walls.
Is cc60 spacing enough between the studs when the paneling is 14mm thick? I will use noggings where, for example, the TV will be mounted. (if we decide it should be on the wall and not on a TV stand)
/K
Is cc60 spacing enough between the studs when the paneling is 14mm thick? I will use noggings where, for example, the TV will be mounted. (if we decide it should be on the wall and not on a TV stand)
/K
You should have cc60 and then a sheet material like OSB and then the panel. Having only a 14mm panel is insufficient.
Why wouldn't it be enough with just the panel? Never heard of putting OSB behind the panel...
One of the reasons we are installing paneling is to avoid boards on the walls. I personally think 60cc should be enough, plus kortla. But I wanted to check here first to make sure I'm not making a complete mistake.
/K
/K
Member
· Nuevo Estockholmo
· 3 529 posts
It works perfectly without discs behind, but I wouldn't go more than cc60.
I mostly thought for stiffening purposes, the panel doesn't stabilize anything significantly. But I could be wrong.
Outer walls are studded 60cc, I'd rather not throw in more studs. The inner walls will be up now by Easter. Maybe I should use 45cc for the bedroom walls? The bathroom and boiler room will be 30cc and panels on the walls.
/K
/K
Drive at 60 everywhere and it will be easier! And it definitely holds!
Superb, then we'll go with 60cc.
We will use Moelven's white-painted panel to save some time. A cabin of 97sqm, I don't want to stand and paint the panel there, or we'll never be done. 😜
Thanks for all the replies in the thread. 😃
We will use Moelven's white-painted panel to save some time. A cabin of 97sqm, I don't want to stand and paint the panel there, or we'll never be done. 😜
Thanks for all the replies in the thread. 😃
Wouldn't even paint a 10 sqm room. 😜 Big kudos to those who do it. 😃
Only me and the hubby are building and only on the weekends since the cabin is 300 km away. So it feels pretty good to have a reason to buy pre-painted panels so we don't have to paint. 😃 Additionally, we have bargained the price down significantly, so it won't be so expensive.
Only me and the hubby are building and only on the weekends since the cabin is 300 km away. So it feels pretty good to have a reason to buy pre-painted panels so we don't have to paint. 😃 Additionally, we have bargained the price down significantly, so it won't be so expensive.
Taking a chance on a new question here...
In the loft, we're planning to use chipboard or OSB board and drywall on the walls. Can I attach the boards directly to the studs, or do I need to build a frame? We have 60cc spacing between the studs/trusses. I'm going into town today to buy lumber. It would be great economically if we could skip framing the walls. Otherwise, the plan was 3 horizontal 28*70 (sparse) on the studs, and then the boards on that.
For example, can the electrician run conduits behind the studs, as drilling into them might not be a good idea since they're part of the truss and have a precisely calculated durability.
In the loft, we're planning to use chipboard or OSB board and drywall on the walls. Can I attach the boards directly to the studs, or do I need to build a frame? We have 60cc spacing between the studs/trusses. I'm going into town today to buy lumber. It would be great economically if we could skip framing the walls. Otherwise, the plan was 3 horizontal 28*70 (sparse) on the studs, and then the boards on that.
For example, can the electrician run conduits behind the studs, as drilling into them might not be a good idea since they're part of the truss and have a precisely calculated durability.