83,200 views ·
21 replies
83k views
21 replies
Interior wall thickness?
Page 1 of 2
Hello
Building an extension to the house...
How thick should I preferably make the interior walls?
Should I use wall studs 70x45 or 95x45?
How deep is a standard frame for an interior door?
I don't want the frame to be "thicker" than the wall, do I!?
Regards, Tomas
Building an extension to the house...
How thick should I preferably make the interior walls?
Should I use wall studs 70x45 or 95x45?
How deep is a standard frame for an interior door?
I don't want the frame to be "thicker" than the wall, do I!?
Regards, Tomas
If it is not a load-bearing wall you are going to make, 45x70-timber is usually used. If you have single-layer drywall on the wall, the total width becomes about 95 mm. I have a note that standard dimensions are 93, 100, 118, and 147 mm to be able to experiment with different studs and paneling.
Diversearbetare
· Göteborg
· 11 228 posts
...and if you are using chipboard/plywood/OSB + drywall, it is recommended to glue + screw the wood panel to the wood studs. This significantly stiffens and allows adjustment of crooked studs. Use "winter glue"
Diversearbetare
· Göteborg
· 11 228 posts
Nope! My cousin builds houses full-time and wouldn't hesitate for a second to glue the wooden boards when building his own house.MathiasS said:
- It takes twice as long and becomes too expensive for the customer, he says in response to why house manufacturers don't do it.
Sorry, I looked at two different invoices, one with VAT included, the other without VAT. So far, I have paid 149+VAT for the plyfa, nothing else, which further supports the argument that plyfa is unreasonably expensive. The OSB price was with VAT...sirbo said:
But if you can glue the OSB (and it's obviously good), then this issue with form instability can't be a big problem. Gluing OSB should be a safe way to get walls that bow?Johan Gunverth said:
I've used OSB everywhere, without setting with margin, and haven't seen any issues with it?