Hello everyone
I want to install a drywall against our basement wall.
The wall is made of isoblock, plastered on both sides, & with drainage boards on the outside.
So, no moisture should be able to get through, I think.
Do you think I should have an air gap anyway between the wall & the drywall? If possible, I want to avoid it to save space.
I'm considering if one can put a roofing felt between the wall & the drywall without air.
Opinions?
 
I had metal-studded with 45 mm without insulation.
 
Thank you, Anders.
I installed the inner panel against the wall in another room. There, I framed with 30mm wood which I had stapled underlagspapps-remsor behind.
But in this room, I really want to save space, and I preferably don't want to plaster.
 
Air gap, alternatively cement boards, etc. We chose to use multipor instead. That way, we also got an insulated and warm wall. Extremely satisfied.
 
No one knows if underlay paper + gypsum would work directly against the wall?
 
människa människa said:
Anyone know if underlay felt + gypsum would work directly against the wall?
How are you going to attach the boards to the wall since it needs to be screwed fairly tightly?
 
A AndersS said:
How are you going to attach the boards to the wall when it needs to be screwed quite densely?
When I did the bathroom, I attached Jackon's wet room boards directly to the wall using their "slagdymlingar" which are pre-drilled & hammered in. It's almost like a large expansion nail with a big flat head. I thought they might work on plasterboard too if you're very careful.
 
....but the isoblocks are well sealed in this regard?

In that case, you would glue the plasterboard, right? There is mortar for that or otherwise, you use adhesive mortar....

Maybe a call to the manufacturer of the isoblocks to verify that it's not a foolish idea to skip the air gap?
 
Yes, I mean that. Primer on both sides as well, & drainage boards on the outside.
 
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