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drywall vs OSB

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drywall vs OSB big e lewis 08-06-2007
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Posted by on August 7, 2007, 11:26 pm
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>
>
>
>
>
> > >> > New polebarn, I will be putting in insulation in roof and walls for
> > >> > inside heating for Michigan winters. Surprisingly, the cost is about
> > >> > the
> > >> > same for either locally. I would prefer OSB on the walls, to make it
> > >> > easier to build shelves, ect onto. Is this a problem, or is there a
> > >> > reason to use drywall? Thanks, Earl
>
> > >> Fire resistance and vapor barrier fiberglass requires a fire resistance
> > >> covering (drywall) per code and manufacturers instructions.
>
> > > If it attached to your house, then you will need a one hour separation
> > > which would require drywall. For a freestanding polebuilding, I know
> > > of no code that requires you to drywall it.
>
> > What about insurance companies dropping coverage for not following
> > manufacturer's instructions?
>
> What manufacturer's instructions are you talking about?-

Yes, good question. I was wondering what manufacturer he was talking
about too.






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Posted by Mike Dobony on August 8, 2007, 8:15 am

>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> >> > New polebarn, I will be putting in insulation in roof and walls for
>> >> > inside heating for Michigan winters. Surprisingly, the cost is about
>> >> > the
>> >> > same for either locally. I would prefer OSB on the walls, to make it
>> >> > easier to build shelves, ect onto. Is this a problem, or is there a
>> >> > reason to use drywall? Thanks, Earl
>>
>> >> Fire resistance and vapor barrier fiberglass requires a fire
>> >> resistance
>> >> covering (drywall) per code and manufacturers instructions.
>>
>> > If it attached to your house, then you will need a one hour separation
>> > which would require drywall. For a freestanding polebuilding, I know
>> > of no code that requires you to drywall it.
>>
>> What about insurance companies dropping coverage for not following
>> manufacturer's instructions?
>
> What manufacturer's instructions are you talking about?
>

Read the vapor barrier on fiberglass insulation. It requires flame
retardant covering.



Posted by marson on August 8, 2007, 6:08 pm
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> >> >> > New polebarn, I will be putting in insulation in roof and walls for
> >> >> > inside heating for Michigan winters. Surprisingly, the cost is about
> >> >> > the
> >> >> > same for either locally. I would prefer OSB on the walls, to make it
> >> >> > easier to build shelves, ect onto. Is this a problem, or is there a
> >> >> > reason to use drywall? Thanks, Earl
>
> >> >> Fire resistance and vapor barrier fiberglass requires a fire
> >> >> resistance
> >> >> covering (drywall) per code and manufacturers instructions.
>
> >> > If it attached to your house, then you will need a one hour separation
> >> > which would require drywall. For a freestanding polebuilding, I know
> >> > of no code that requires you to drywall it.
>
> >> What about insurance companies dropping coverage for not following
> >> manufacturer's instructions?
>
> > What manufacturer's instructions are you talking about?
>
> Read the vapor barrier on fiberglass insulation. It requires flame
> retardant covering.

I haven't used kraft faced fiberglass in years and years.


Posted by Robert Allison on August 8, 2007, 7:39 pm
marson wrote:
>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>>
>>
>>
>>>>>
>>
>>>>>>>New polebarn, I will be putting in insulation in roof and walls for
>>>>>>>inside heating for Michigan winters. Surprisingly, the cost is about
>>>>>>>the
>>>>>>>same for either locally. I would prefer OSB on the walls, to make it
>>>>>>>easier to build shelves, ect onto. Is this a problem, or is there a
>>>>>>>reason to use drywall? Thanks, Earl
>>
>>>>>>Fire resistance and vapor barrier fiberglass requires a fire
>>>>>>resistance
>>>>>>covering (drywall) per code and manufacturers instructions.
>>
>>>>>If it attached to your house, then you will need a one hour separation
>>>>>which would require drywall. For a freestanding polebuilding, I know
>>>>>of no code that requires you to drywall it.
>>
>>>>What about insurance companies dropping coverage for not following
>>>>manufacturer's instructions?
>>
>>>What manufacturer's instructions are you talking about?
>>
>>Read the vapor barrier on fiberglass insulation. It requires flame
>>retardant covering.
>
>
> I haven't used kraft faced fiberglass in years and years.
>

Me either. It is against code to use it here if you have
housewrap on the exterior.

--
Robert Allison        
Rimshot, Inc.
Georgetown, TX

Posted by Mike Dobony on August 10, 2007, 7:20 pm

> marson wrote:
>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>>>>
>>>
>>>>>>>>New polebarn, I will be putting in insulation in roof and walls for
>>>>>>>>inside heating for Michigan winters. Surprisingly, the cost is about
>>>>>>>>the
>>>>>>>>same for either locally. I would prefer OSB on the walls, to make it
>>>>>>>>easier to build shelves, ect onto. Is this a problem, or is there a
>>>>>>>>reason to use drywall? Thanks, Earl
>>>
>>>>>>>Fire resistance and vapor barrier fiberglass requires a fire
>>>>>>>resistance
>>>>>>>covering (drywall) per code and manufacturers instructions.
>>>
>>>>>>If it attached to your house, then you will need a one hour separation
>>>>>>which would require drywall. For a freestanding polebuilding, I know
>>>>>>of no code that requires you to drywall it.
>>>
>>>>>What about insurance companies dropping coverage for not following
>>>>>manufacturer's instructions?
>>>
>>>>What manufacturer's instructions are you talking about?
>>>
>>>Read the vapor barrier on fiberglass insulation. It requires flame
>>>retardant covering.
>>
>>
>> I haven't used kraft faced fiberglass in years and years.
>>
>
> Me either. It is against code to use it here if you have housewrap on the
> exterior.
>

The houses here have both kraft faced insulation and house wrap.

> --
> Robert Allison Rimshot, Inc.
> Georgetown, TX



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