Hello!
Soon the roof will be finished on the newly built part (if the snow stops pouring down), and it's time to start putting up the walls. The thing is, snow and slush have made the roof trusses and framing quite wet, so I need to turn on the construction heaters. The tip I've been given is to place 45mm insulation on the outside and asphalt board on top of that, then cover the window and door openings with plastic to make it airtight. After that, you can start the construction heater to dry it all out. Of course, some ventilation holes are needed too; otherwise, it might get seriously humid...
Do you have any opinions on this?
Soon the roof will be finished on the newly built part (if the snow stops pouring down), and it's time to start putting up the walls. The thing is, snow and slush have made the roof trusses and framing quite wet, so I need to turn on the construction heaters. The tip I've been given is to place 45mm insulation on the outside and asphalt board on top of that, then cover the window and door openings with plastic to make it airtight. After that, you can start the construction heater to dry it all out. Of course, some ventilation holes are needed too; otherwise, it might get seriously humid...
Do you have any opinions on this?
Rent a really good dehumidifier from something like Munters. That, together with a smaller construction fan, is the best and uses less electricity. If you reduce the humidity by 2%, the temperature increases by 1 degree.