Hello
I am building a storage room. I plan to have an installation layer on the walls with 45mm horizontal studs, then OSB and drywall. The ceiling height is about 248, so if I go with horizontal OSB, I will need to put an 8cm strip to cover the entire wall.
Can I instead put vertical OSB on the horizontal studs, join the vertical seams with OSB strips, and then also place the drywall vertically with half-sheet offsetting of the seams and screw without regard to the placement of the studs?
I am building a storage room. I plan to have an installation layer on the walls with 45mm horizontal studs, then OSB and drywall. The ceiling height is about 248, so if I go with horizontal OSB, I will need to put an 8cm strip to cover the entire wall.
Can I instead put vertical OSB on the horizontal studs, join the vertical seams with OSB strips, and then also place the drywall vertically with half-sheet offsetting of the seams and screw without regard to the placement of the studs?
Renovation rookie
· Stockholm
· 647 posts
How close are your studs and how large are the OSB boards? It's not an issue to have them standing on vertical studs as long as there is a stud behind the joints.
Renovator
· västra götaland
· 809 posts
Will you need to screw anything on the 8cm that are at the top?
Otherwise, just place the standing drywall that covers the gap... at the top...
Otherwise, just place the standing drywall that covers the gap... at the top...
A storage unit like a shed? In that case, one option is to skip the installation layer and let the boxes go a bit into the insulation. VP tube drilled in the studs or up to the ceiling. That way, you also save 9 cm per side.O OSTRUNE said:Hello
I'm in the process of building a storage unit. I plan to have an installation layer on the walls with 45mm horizontal studs, then OSB and drywall. The ceiling height is about 248 cm, so if I use horizontal OSB, I'll need to add an 8cm strip to cover the entire wall.
Can I instead install vertical OSB on the horizontal studs, brace the vertical joints with OSB strips, then also install the drywall vertically with a half-sheet offset of the joints and screw without regard for the stud placement?
Don't make it more complicated than necessary. Standing OSB/chipboard on horizontal 45x45 is more or less standard in factory houses, there is nothing placed behind the seams except in the corners where either you stud with standing rule pieces or place a metal angle between the wooden boards and the plaster. You don't need to offset the seams with half a board either, as long as both screw rows are on the same board, there's no problem.
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