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That in bold is why most of the tin rusts out when the spray on insulation is applied. Supposedly builders around here are saying to lay the foil wrapped thin foam board down first, then put your tin on, then spray the insulation on. I know I wish I would have at least put plastic done before I put my tin on the south side of my building. It will rain in there when you heat it in the winter.Quote:
Originally Posted by shine
part of my building is not insulated and it rains . the spray foam is suppose to stop the sweat. there is also several thermal barriers you can put down. dont know if any work.
Prodex insulation is what i am looking at for my attic . it also works well in cars and cheaper.
Okay, so let's see if we can get back on track, although exploring the world of insulation opinion is somewhat interesting it's a bit off subject now that we've wrung it out a bit.
So this morning just a few minutes after dawn I hear some noises outside. To my surprise the drywall guys are unloading a pile of board so they can rock and roll. Well, hold on boys, the last of the spray foam needs to be done first. True to his word the insulation guy shows up about 1/2 an hour later and proceeds to git er done. Just after lunch the drywall hangers show up and a few hours later.............tah dah! We're ready for the tape and mud crew. Meanwhile, on the outside of the building the stucco crew continues setting their lath to get ready to lay down the scratch coat. They didn't quite finish today so looks like Friday we'll be ready to go on the exterior finish stuff. Next week could be another good week. All in all, good progress I'd say..................
With every pic, I covet a little more. I'll warn you right now, I'm going to be doing some improvements on my shop this winter and the title of my thread is going to be " Keeping up with Uncle Bob " :LOL:
Geeze, those screw lines look perfect! Looking very nice!
sheetrock guys blow me away . those 12 ft sheets make my back hurt just looking at them.
It's the walking around on stilts that would get me. And they're just so danged fast! It takes at least me 4 times longer to do sheetrock than a pro.Quote:
Originally Posted by shine
Yeah, three young guys, not one of them weighed over 150#, 4 hours to do all that including clean up. The one guy on stilts the whole time. Nifty to watch. Although I did have to point out a couple electrical boxes they missed cutting out........not bad all things considered.
all i'll say is after i sheetrock it's good that i do body work :(
So not as much got done Friday as scheduled, though most of the scratch coat on the stucco upper got laid on. Well, surprise, surprise the stucco guys showed up today and got more done. Then additional surprise, the tape and mud guys for the drywall showed up in the afternoon and got their first pass laid down, so now we're back on schedule for Monday.............I hope.
It's almost a shame to cover those screws. They looked so precise.
I have the problem of being too fussy with muding the sheetrock. My wife always has to remind me that it's not a fender, it'll be ok.Quote:
Originally Posted by shine
the hopper gun is your friend :)
that is looking great bob. better than my house :) my friend who does mud work always said he wished he could do bodywork like me . i told him he would not even have to sand his .
That's gonna be really nice once the walls are all painted, the carpeting is in and the furniture and interior decorating is all done! That little alcove for the bed is a nice feature, too, but your wife may call the guys back to add an interior wall or two for guest house privacy? Has she picked out her colors yet? Oh, and you haven't shown us the bath room features of this new carriage house yet, have you? ;):rolleyes:;)