Hello.
I have a question about Glesning. I have used CC300 Glesning for a Loft. The Glesen itself is designed so that the glesplankors interlock with each other.
Question1: Do I need to reinforce these joints where the glesplankors interlock if they are located in the middle of a truss bay?
Question2: If reinforcement is needed, is it enough to place a cut Gles behind the existing one and screw it in?
Question3: Should I redo the glesning completely so that no Gles joints end up in the middle of a truss bay?
I hope you understand what I mean..
Best regards,
Arne
I have a question about Glesning. I have used CC300 Glesning for a Loft. The Glesen itself is designed so that the glesplankors interlock with each other.
Question1: Do I need to reinforce these joints where the glesplankors interlock if they are located in the middle of a truss bay?
Question2: If reinforcement is needed, is it enough to place a cut Gles behind the existing one and screw it in?
Question3: Should I redo the glesning completely so that no Gles joints end up in the middle of a truss bay?
I hope you understand what I mean..
Best regards,
Arne
By "fasade," do you mean they are tongue and grooved? So that a "lip" fits into a "groove"?
1: Yes, you probably need to reinforce them if you've used tongue and grooved boards.
2: It should work. But don't you compress the insulation then and lose insulation value?
3: You might be able to replace the jointed pieces with a piece that fits between the rafters.
1: Yes, you probably need to reinforce them if you've used tongue and grooved boards.
2: It should work. But don't you compress the insulation then and lose insulation value?
3: You might be able to replace the jointed pieces with a piece that fits between the rafters.
If the sparse panel is end-jointed, there must be a reason for it, I think 
And the only reason I can think of is so that it can be joined anywhere without the need for extra splicing ...
But you probably shouldn't have two joints next to each other in the same truss space.
I haven't seen any end-jointed sparse panel, though ...
And I have no idea how the pros do it ...
And the only reason I can think of is so that it can be joined anywhere without the need for extra splicing ...
But you probably shouldn't have two joints next to each other in the same truss space.
I haven't seen any end-jointed sparse panel, though ...
And I have no idea how the pros do it ...
