Hello everyone,
I am going to renovate the interior walls of my unheated garage. Currently, I have (from the outside in) wood paneling, paper, and then new insulation between the 90 studs.
My question is whether I should then have plastic and drywall, or if it is sufficient to install exterior drywall inside (or could I encounter issues with moisture penetration?). I then plan to paint the wall.
Do you have any other suggestions?
/Tomas
I am going to renovate the interior walls of my unheated garage. Currently, I have (from the outside in) wood paneling, paper, and then new insulation between the 90 studs.
My question is whether I should then have plastic and drywall, or if it is sufficient to install exterior drywall inside (or could I encounter issues with moisture penetration?). I then plan to paint the wall.
Do you have any other suggestions?
/Tomas
The plastic you put in the walls doesn't really have the function you think. The plastic is not meant to protect the drywall but to protect the wall from becoming damp in the middle from the humid indoor air. That is, indoor drywall + plastic is not the same as outdoor drywall.
Are you going to have a heated garage?
If it is unheated (or only low heat), it is usually recommended not to use plastic at all.
Are you going to have a heated garage?
If it is unheated (or only low heat), it is usually recommended not to use plastic at all.
Grundstött
· Halland
· 28 345 posts
And,
if the garage is not going to be heated,
there is no reason to insulate at all.
Or can the fine-tuners come up with a good reason?
//KoW
if the garage is not going to be heated,
there is no reason to insulate at all.
Or can the fine-tuners come up with a good reason?
//KoW
Grundstött
· Halland
· 28 345 posts
Fun, fun, fun!Gladh said:
Can't the cars handle a little frost now? My Volvo 2008 does, at least.
(Built for a Nordic climate. In Belgium)
//OtR
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