Yes, this post could just as well fit in the laundry room or bathroom, but I think it has more to do with building techniques.
I've been thinking about how to furnish the basement level (souterrain) and due to what I consider simple, I've focused on building an installation layer (45 or 70mm) inside the lecablocks with metal studs to keep organic material away. However, when it comes to the paneling, one should ideally have some form of wood fiberboard behind the wet room board, and I assume it might be appropriate to have some form of ventilation at the top to prevent any moisture from being absorbed into the wood fiberboard. The basement wall consists of 300mm lecablocks with 2x100mm isodrän on the outside, so it is well-drained.
I've also considered plastering the leca to then set tiles, but with the installation layer, it's easy for me since electricity, water, and heating can be concealed without having to chisel everything in.
So what do you think, is there anything that strongly argues against this solution, or is it unnecessary work?
Hello ...
To me, it sounds perfect, so you get rid of all the pulling and have a smooth and nice wall surface to work with afterwards.
But don't make any hidden pipe joints in the wall ...
Eti..
You have well-drained/insulated exteriors, so moisture movement should go outward... You should actually be able to do either, but with metal studs and an air gap, you have a completely secure solution!
Thanks for the answers!
Actually, I'm not worried about the moisture, it's more about the simplicity of creating an installation layer instead of embedding everything. Additionally, there is space in the room to pinch the required cm.
It's always nice when you can update a thread with the post "this is how it turned out"!
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Yes, as mentioned, this is how it turned out/will turn out:
45mm steel studs with a 2.5-3cm air gap to the lecamuren. The depth of the air gap is perfect for getting the pliers in to rivet the studs into the tracks. At the top, there will be a slant gap.
The pliers... are they a full-price, 'professional version' or something cheaper one could consider buying for setting up frames in a room?
Looked professional.
Not a professional pliers! Purchased at Jula for 199 riksdaler. Clearly suitable and cost-effective for home projects! Additionally, an extra blade/rivet steel is included. This plus a new tin snips and a folding rule made the job really easy.
Maybe a dumb question, but what do the plastic and wood studs do?
I don't think it's a dumb question at all, but fully justified...
The wall construction looks like this below, so the plastic and wood studs are part of the wooden construction.
one at the top and one at the bottom is usually enough.
the ones with drill points work best I think
Drill points sound like it makes things a bit easier, even if the boards might not be super thick.
I think I will also try the pliers when they don't cost more than 200:-
I'm getting a little eager to get started with the basement.. The partner says laundry room first...?
use nails instead (small mounting screws), much easier if you missed any cc measurements
I was initially thinking of using screws first so that I could change something if it went wrong and also because screws are easy to come by. Since I wanted the air gap between the wall and the steel frame to be as narrow as possible, I quickly realized that I would never be able to screw from the inside. Moreover, this method was recommended by the construction store. But for me, there was only one option to make it stick, with pliers.
The result was that it went really fast, held well, and was incredibly easy instead of holding everything in place and trying to get a screw to drill and pull into the steel frame.
FredrikR said:
Drill bit sounds like it makes it a bit easier, even if the rules might not be super thick. [bild]
I think I'll also try the pliers when it doesn't cost more than 200:-
I'm getting a bit eager to start on the basement.. The partner says laundry room first...?
If you're careful from the start, choose the riveting tool so you can do both...
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