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5 replies
2k views
5 replies
Take down tongue and groove boards in ceiling
Yes, you can do that. You don't even need to replace it if you don't want to, I assume you're going to install drywall or something else as a ceiling? However, any sawdust will fall down, and if it's against the wind, it should be replaced in some way.
Thank you so much!
There are regular insulation pieces (between the roof beams) above. The house is from '74.
I was thinking of installing those ceiling tiles with a small seam. The ceiling moves a bit, so I probably won't be able to do gypsum without cracks.
There are regular insulation pieces (between the roof beams) above. The house is from '74.
I was thinking of installing those ceiling tiles with a small seam. The ceiling moves a bit, so I probably won't be able to do gypsum without cracks.
Just tear down the tongue and groove so you get channels to lay your pipes in, the problem is that it's probably 12.5 mm tongue and groove, if you're lucky it's thicker, the pipes are 16 mm outside, but you can chisel out a few mm in the truss, when you want to go across, you push the pipes above the existing tongue and groove. Another thing is that now there are 15 mm pipes and boxes, it's fine to splice with 16 pipes and equivalent coupling and tape well on the 15 side of the coupling so it doesn't come apart, a 16 coupling wobbles on 15 pipes.
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