Hi, I am planning an extension that on the marked side will be 5.5 meters away from my outbuilding, which means the exterior wall must be built with fire rating EI30 or EI60, which is unclear to me in the attached table.

Does 0-8 m or 5-7 m apply?

Do I also need to modify the existing outbuilding from 1974?

The exterior wall is a simple stud wall 45x120 (see attached image) with horizontal siding. How should it be modified to meet EI 60 or EI 30?
 
  • 3D model of a wooden shed with horizontal paneling and a red arrow pointing to the outer wall, illustrating a construction question about fire resistance.
  • Fire spread chart for small buildings with distance intervals and required fire ratings for walls, windows, and doors, focusing on EI60 and EI30 classifications.
  • Diagram showing a wall frame with dimensions 4350 x 2270 mm and stud spacings of 555 mm.
Rickard.
If the exterior wall is insulated with non-combustible insulation and has some kind of board on the inside, it meets EI30.
 
Rickard. Rickard. said:
If the exterior wall is insulated with non-combustible insulation and has some kind of board on the inside, it meets EI30.
The inside is probably intended to be some form of wood paneling, so maybe you need to put 9 mm gypsum first inside?
 
I'm checking on the same issues with an extension near a garage (garage=complementary building, not complementary residential building since no one lives there). I interpret the table as saying that if you make a wall in EI60, it doesn't matter what the other is, but windows are not allowed, and there are requirements for doors. In your case, you have 5-7m to an outbuilding (unclear if complementary residential building or complementary building), and then there are relaxations saying that you can have unclassified windows up to a certain size, and doors do not need to be classified. Here, it matters whether your outbuilding is a residence or not; if it is, you must change the outbuilding to EI30 or follow the 0-8m rules.
 
one can check out the Svenskt Trä website, where there are some construction examples on how to build walls (external or internal) in different EI-classes...
 
Rickard.
H Haz6909 said:
The inside is probably intended to be some form of wood paneling, so maybe you need to put a 9 mm plasterboard first on the inside?
9mm is probably exterior plasterboard (or?) so it's probably better with regular plasterboard, or wood board also works for ei3.

I have no idea how to calculate with wood paneling, so the easiest for dumb me is just to count it as zero and build with stuff I know is enough.
 
In my case, I have >7 m to the garage, and then I imagine that I can have unlimited window area, unclassified doors, and one wall must be EI60. Since I don't know what classification the garage wall has (I assume no classification), I make my exterior wall class EI30 or better and thus everything is dandy...

edit EI 30 in the first sentence... sorry...
 
E el_palpo said:
you can check on Svenskt Träs website, there are some construction examples of how to build walls (outer or inner) in different EI classes...
Yes, I've seen that but an EI 60 wall seems to become much thicker than a regular wall, it becomes asymmetrical with other walls so you have to make it equally thick... maybe I've misunderstood.
 
Rickard.
H Haz6909 said:
Yes, I have seen that but an EI 60 wall seems to be much thicker than a regular wall, it becomes asymmetrical with the other wall so then you have to make it equally thick... maybe I have misunderstood
I interpret the table as saying you don't need EI 60, the outbuilding isn't a residence, right?
 
Hello
I assume that in this image from Träguiden, they show 3 different examples of how to achieve EL30 by either using GtA gypsum, Plywood/OSB, or Particleboard?
 
  • Table displaying fire resistance EL30 using GtA gypsum, Plywood/OSB, and chipboard with details on thickness and minimum height requirements.
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