Curious question why do some have the same panel from wall to ceiling i.e. full board and others have panel up to the rafter and then a joint and panel!
Hard to explain but hope you get it
What are the advantages and disadvantages of these building methods!
I have also seen the panel on the rafter go outside the wall panel what's the point of that?
It intuitively feels like full boards provide a more stable construction but more impractical!
Does anyone have a good answer to this?
Hard to explain but hope you get it
What are the advantages and disadvantages of these building methods!
I have also seen the panel on the rafter go outside the wall panel what's the point of that?
It intuitively feels like full boards provide a more stable construction but more impractical!
Does anyone have a good answer to this?
It is often more expensive if you want longer panels. More expensive boards, more expensive handling.bimbosorken said:
Another reason could be that it's about prefabricated houses. Then you have different elements for the first floor and the upper floor.
The panel overlaps to provide a waterproof seam. Otherwise, you have a metal sheet that protects the lower boards.
The stability is probably similar.
Diversearbetare
· Göteborg
· 11 252 posts
Yes, the wood gets a bit more expensive. However, you get the chance to avoid the standard poor-quality wood from house companies by ordering longer panel boards. Additionally, a carpenter must install the panels once the house is erected, which means scaffolding, some downtime, and a higher price.anaitis said:
But it looks much nicer without joints!
