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Mensaje del debate Insulating block wall garage
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DD_BobK  
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 Más opciones 2 nov 2009, 14:02
Grupos de noticias: alt.home.repair
De: DD_BobK <rkaza...@gmail.com>
Fecha: Mon, 2 Nov 2009 11:02:25 -0800 (PST)
Local: Lun 2 nov 2009 14:02
Asunto: Re: Insulating block wall garage
On Nov 2, 10:03 am, Tony <tony.mik...@gmail.com> wrote:

> Part of my garage was going to be below grade so to make things easy, we
> did the whole 1st floor block.  Now I'm really regretting it due to high
> heating and cooling costs.  My original plans were to stucco the outside
> of the block.  It looks like 10 times the work and a lot more money to
> put 1/2" or 3/4" foam panels, then wire lath, then stucco.  Besides the
> obvious I'd have to tear out and redo 3 windows, one door, and do
> something up top were the stucco would now meet the vinyl soffit to
> allow room for the foam panels.  I know the foam panels aren't the best
> insulation, but it would triple or quadruple the current r-value of 8"
> block (about 1.11 r-value).

> My other choices of course include framing and insulation the inside of
> the block walls.  Or maybe the foam panels outside with something else
> besides stucco covering it?  I suppose it doesn't have to look as nice
> as I had hoped since only the front with 2 garage doors will really
> show.  With the garage doors covering most of the square footage of the
> front wall, I could still just stucco that part right over the block.
> What about not framing out the inside, gluing 1" foam on the inside and
> cover it with drywall.  But screwing drywall to block doesn't sound like
> fun?  What if the drywall was glued onto the foam panels which is also
> glued to the block, and just had a few screws to hold until the glue set
> up.  I'm picturing blue screws with fender washers, not a pretty sight,
> but it is just a garage/workshop.

> Open to all... well, MOST suggestions.

The "fix" (or fixes) at this point depend heavily on environmental
conditions where the garage is located.
AZ or OR...(I'm too lazy to look up your IP address)

Who did the design & who signed off on the plans?  Did the designer
know the garage was to be heated & cooled?
How much of the garage is actually below grade?

The key to how successful the fix you choose is............. how well
it handles the local moisture conditions.  Just throwing up some
insulation & drywall may cause more problems.  :(

btw are the blocks filled or hollow?    If currently hollow, filling
with perlite  "might" be an alternative but I doubt it will improve
the situation a great deal.    :(

Just a SWAG but I think (if unfilled) you'll go from  an R of about
1.5  to maybe 5  by adding perlite.

If the blocks are filled (grouted) you've got an R of about  .6
and no way to add cavity insulation.

good luck

cheers
Bob


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