21,216 views ·
16 replies
21k views
16 replies
Walls & ceiling for storage?
Page 1 of 2
Hello,
I am currently in the process of insulating my storage in my carport (about 10 m2), and I'm now considering what materials I should ideally choose for the walls and ceiling? It will be used for storing bikes, lawnmowers, boxes, etc., so the focus is on being practical and simple.
Does anyone have any good ideas???:S
I am currently in the process of insulating my storage in my carport (about 10 m2), and I'm now considering what materials I should ideally choose for the walls and ceiling? It will be used for storing bikes, lawnmowers, boxes, etc., so the focus is on being practical and simple.
Does anyone have any good ideas???:S
Oh....yes, that would indeed be substantial (set it as the roof for the entire carport), but unfortunately, it would be quite time-consuming for the entire inside of the storage. I was wondering if there might be any suitable sheet material that would be quick to put up?
Exactly! Regular 12 mm plywood, which you can fill and roll on with some paint to hide the cosmetic defects. The result is surprisingly good and you get really stable walls.Farzan said:
Particle board can work if you don't have any moisture, particle board/moisture....not good!math_a said:
An alternative to construction plywood is "Russian plywood" OSB-board, it at least works as a ceiling.
It's just a matter of going to the lumber yard and checking prices.
Aha... didn't think about the moisture!
It will have insulated floors, walls & roof, but (probably) no electricity/heating installed until spring unfortunately. Will it then be moist enough not to go for chipboard? The plywood was so overly expensive.......!
It will have insulated floors, walls & roof, but (probably) no electricity/heating installed until spring unfortunately. Will it then be moist enough not to go for chipboard? The plywood was so overly expensive.......!
Everything related to construction is exactly as expensive as you describe it, even though we live in a forest-rich country.math_a said:
What did they say in the army?....Sleep is elusive, instead, there will be a 10 km and 10 km (20 km) night orientation with full combat gear before you get a meal.........LIKE THE SITUATION!
Well, regular plywood is expensive. But look for unrated construction plywood, it's a kind of second choice - it is much cheaper, actually somewhat cheaper than OSB when I last bought it. It was Bauhaus that had it, but that was a few years ago.
You should have c/c 60, otherwise the board will sag (haha, now I nailed it) - I think you understand what I mean.math_a said:
22 x 70 feels a bit flimsy to build up with, you should probably aim for 45 x 70 instead, which is also on the edge - but should work - it's just a storage room....
Haha, yes you don't want that
OK, yes there will be a certain weight... then it will have to be 45x70!
One last(!?) question is then what should I ideally use to attach the 45x70 studs to the rafters? Nails/screws?
OK, yes there will be a certain weight... then it will have to be 45x70!
One last(!?) question is then what should I ideally use to attach the 45x70 studs to the rafters? Nails/screws?
Hmmm, I'm wavering between these. I guess it's the simplicity that draws me to OSB, but maybe there's not such a big difference after all!
Do you install the råspont directly on the rafters, or do you have to space them cc60 for this as well?
Do you install the råspont directly on the rafters, or do you have to space them cc60 for this as well?