http://www.xella.dk/html/den/dk/tb.php?area_code=3&language_id=13&countries_id=13
What do you want to know?
What do you want to know?
There is a Swedish retailer in Västberga in Stockholm who can certainly provide accurate information.
As I understand it, fiberglass gypsum surpasses regular gypsum in terms of properties like fire protection. Regarding moisture, one of the major differences between regular gypsum and fiberglass gypsum is that fiberglass gypsum regains its original properties after being soaked - possibly a few millimeters thicker. Wet gypsum is just to be removed... However, this does not mean that you can use the board untreated in wet rooms - the same rules apply as with the use of regular gypsum. The consequences of water damage are a bit more pleasant, and the durability is much higher.
As I understand it, fiberglass gypsum surpasses regular gypsum in terms of properties like fire protection. Regarding moisture, one of the major differences between regular gypsum and fiberglass gypsum is that fiberglass gypsum regains its original properties after being soaked - possibly a few millimeters thicker. Wet gypsum is just to be removed... However, this does not mean that you can use the board untreated in wet rooms - the same rules apply as with the use of regular gypsum. The consequences of water damage are a bit more pleasant, and the durability is much higher.
Okay, not as moisture-resistant as I thought then. A minireit board is probably the best board option to put up then... but they are just so expensive... I think I'll build a little wall section there instead. I have a large stack of bricks lying around, and mortar is cheap. Thanks for the info.