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Mensaje del debate Insulating block wall garage
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Joe  
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 Más opciones 2 nov 2009, 13:56
Grupos de noticias: alt.home.repair
De: Joe <jbob...@aol.com>
Fecha: Mon, 2 Nov 2009 10:56:50 -0800 (PST)
Local: Lun 2 nov 2009 13:56
Asunto: Re: Insulating block wall garage
On Nov 2, 12:03 pm, 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.

Really your most cost effective option.

>snip>

Given your problem I would contact an Icynene installer and price out
2 x 4 framing with 3 1/2" foam filling behind drywall (INSIDE). The
way higher insulating value of such an installation will definitely
have a reasonable payback period compared with the limited options you
could do other wise. Your personal tax expert could also advise you of
energy tax credits available to sweeten the project cost.
Once the framing is in place you can add electrical outlets, water
lines, air lines, whatever, prior to the foam operation. From an
appearance standpoint this is also a win-win situation as no external
changes will be obvious to your tax assessor.
Forget about the attitude that it is 'only' a garage/workshop'. For
the hours you will spend there, there is no common sense reason not to
have heat and AC. My little 26' x 26' shop is heated/cooled and there
is no way I would do otherwise. Projects get done more quickly, tools
don't rust from excess humidity and list goes on. The shop is a major
utility at our house, like laundry. And a money saver to boot.

> snip<

Joe

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