Building Science Test Lab
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- Опубліковано 30 вер 2024
- Matt's brand new Amazon Store - www.amazon.com...
Mark LaLiberte - constructionin...
Touring a Building Science Training Facility in Phoenix, AZ
/ risingerbuild
www.mattrising...
Huge thanks to our Show sponsors USG/Tremco, Polywall, Huber, Dorken Delta, Prosoco, Marvin Windows, Rockwool & Endura for helping to make these videos possible! These are all trusted companies that Matt has worked with for years and trusts their products in the homes he builds.
www.Securockexo...
www.Dorken.com
www.Poly-Wall.com
www.Huberwood.com
www.Prosoco.com
www.Marvin.com
www.Rockwool.com
www.EnduraProdu...
You must publish a bookwitj all this best practice and materials and bring a new edition every year
That’s awesome. I didn’t know about this place and it’s practically down the street from us. Definitely going to check it out. Thanks for sharing!
Arizona desperately needs this. AZ has some of the worst enclosures for spec houses around.
GUY IS THE ..PETE CARROLL..OF CONSTRUCTION..LOL
Exactly what I was thinking. High energy, positive, nothing but net!
All he needs is some chewing gun!
Mark doesn't look like the kind of guy that would pass when Lynch is in the backfield.
Michael Andrella LOL!!!.. HE WILL NEVER LIVE THAT DOWN. LOL!!
GREAT!.. I SEE WE HAVE A LIVELY BUNCH!...
Matt what is your experience in Hebel Power Panels??
first thing I saw was a massive BS icon...xD
First...couldn't resist. Great vid. Love to see more on what products to use for bathroom remodels or initial builds. Keep things dry from the inside not outside like you usually do.
it would be great to have this happening in different locations ,like up north
@4:04 peeling tests with you fingers is not a standardized method because this is subjective. Why does the insustry talk about pull out testing while you talk about peeling?
This guy's like the Pete Carroll of building science. . 💯👷♂️
In layman's term :fluidic aplly aka rubberized coating
I wonder how safe those chemicals are on human health.. Might have to wait into the future to find out if the are safe.
I met Mark 10 years ago in Park City, UT. Have been a fan of his and the Building Science Group since then. Very cool.
Fantastic as always Matt. Really appreciate the video and your way of delivery. And of course, having a the Pete Carroll of Building Science is always a huge plus!
what is the yellow Henkel product that is shown in several of the experiments?
Matt you need to repost this video. Share it on instagram, I believe more people will enjoy it.
Pretty cool lab. Teaching is cool but showing something is a whole other level.
Thank you Mr Risinger. I really enjoy your content in general but this content and content simulator to it comparing products and product performance is the most interesting to me at my level (layperson). I’m hoping to have a home built in the future and the more I understand helps me decide where I should spend my hard earned and limited money. It also helps me to know what topics I should research and gives me resources that can help me in that endeavor.
Awesome video Matt, keep the building science coming!
I thought I was smart, I know nothing. Thanks to both of you for this
The Anderson window is perfectly done .
$900 a course X 50. Matt, you da man
Dont every change the Music
Your in my neck of the woods
Great video, Matt. What is the yellow fluid applied, and then what is white fluid applied used on the Zip panels? Also, would love to hear Mark's comments on why he says, "not all together" when he refers to sheathing + moisture + thermal.
Nathan Sargent the white product is DuPonts fluid air barrier. It’s silyl terminated polyether (STPE). Prosoco makes Fast Flash and some of the other STPE’s that are labled under different MFR’s on the market. Very good technology!
Hey Matt, do you have any list of the best of the best building materials?
Jeremy Eisenhut as far as fluid air barriers... use a silyl terminated polyether. Check out Prosoco Fast Flash. It’s part of the RGuard system.
CSI ... the buildshow!
Sorry, What are you Saying, 'Fluid Applied? - DuPont - Can't Understand.
Karen O that means it’s put on with a roller or spray gun as a fluid and then dries as opposed to the tape. DuPont is a brand of it.
Mrcaffinebean - Thanks! I was trying to get the name, so it's just a coating 'Applied' . . . lol - Well, Sure sounds right. ~ peace
Excellent .
Great content!
"Flute applied"? What's that about? You get a flute player to apply the stuff? Come on, give us some spellings on what you are saying.
deezynar fluid dude
That makes perfect sense, Toob! Thanks.
fluid SPRAY applied barrier ? now that would be innovative. (as long as its not crazy $$)
Closed cell foam on the inside anyway.
Spray applied fluid air barriers are already common practice...
different viscosity products are available for different purposes but have similar compositions after curing - so thinner for WRB on large surface, and caulk like consistency for seams and gaps - look at Polywall products - several viscosities for different applications
Could you just use closed cell foam on the inside and then 2X3 drainage plane on the outside for your siding with a very thin closed cell spray application in between the 2X3's ? Or just go old school and use tar over the plywood like some foundations use for waterproofing ? Just spray it on everything.
august I would not use tar or asphalt fluid products just for the reason that they’re not compatible with most other adhesive sealants and tapes. They do regularly spray fluid air barriers already. Acrylics are decent, silyl terminated polyethers (STPE)are best in my opinion.
Jeff, are there any that are compatible ? Seems the whole building industry is headed towards making the house envelope air tight and tar is a pretty good sealant or like I said, a thin layer of closed cell on the outside. I don't know what is the best and it seems that no one else has the "ideal" solution, that's why I suggested the tar because it's a proven product that seals out moisture. Thanks !
Are there any what that are compatible with what? Most acrylics and STPE’s are compatible with most other products. Check out Prosoco RGuard with Fast Flash with Cat5.
@@augustreil as the speaker in the video mentions, the temperature on the outside of the building envelope (behind the cladding) reaches temps of 200 degree F - the lifespan of tar is not likely anywhere near the polymers in this condition
You can learn all this on jobsites and make money!
Toomas Ojamaa depends on the job site and besides where do you think the guys teaching you learned it?
Looks like a lot of BS to me
Ok, I’m a little confused on something. In your older videos, you spent the extra money on Tyvek Commercial D for the low perm. ratting, but I have noticed you more and more using Doerken’s Delta Vent for its high permeability. Why is this?
Don’t get hung up on Perms. I tend to use Peel & Sticks these days for air tightness as well as waterproofing
Depends on what climate zone you’re building in. 10 perms or more is permeable and under 10 is a vapor retarder. Between 10-20 perms is ideal, but a little higher is fine too. Be cautious of low perm (under 10) products.
If you're building with OSB then housewrap perms don't matter. Your OSB is a vapor barrier, under 1 perm. Plywood isn't much more permeable, and in all actuality neither is caulked & heavily painted drywall. Natural building techniques like strawbail or hempcrete along with mineral paint like Romabio is the only way you're truly going to get a breathable wall. Most folks aren't going to attempt an outside of the box build like that, and if that's the case with you, listen to Matt - don't get hung up on perms, air and water seal your house diligently, and use dehumidification or at very least a properly sized HVAC system.
Mark is an actual building scientist. Matt just plays one UA-cam.