I think you could avoid two layers of flex wrap on the sides by cutting the wrap back a couple inches and then applying the flex wrap. You would get adhesion between the sheathing and the window, and the sheathing and the wrap. One piece for two purposes.
Yall aught make a video on proper window replacement on this same original installation… retaining correct materials to use and what to remove in order to end with safe code level product.
I think you could avoid two layers of flex wrap on the sides by cutting the wrap back a couple inches and then applying the flex wrap. You would get adhesion between the sheathing and the window, and the sheathing and the wrap. One piece for two purposes.
Great job!! I did this to my house, air tight windows. Thank you for the video.
Yall aught make a video on proper window replacement on this same original installation… retaining correct materials to use and what to remove in order to end with safe code level product.
Is this the proper method to use if the house exterior will be finished in stucco??
Correct. But, you will also need a rain screen wrap on top of the Tyvek. Good luck!
@@sherwinloudermilk4456 and building paper - stucco (traditional not EIFS) needs something to bond to - tyvek doesn't bond.
best to use two layers of BP everywhere or multiple materials tyvek taped everywhere and then BP where you have stucco.
Muy bien
I think it need 4 more layers of tape😅
good
Gonzalez Deborah Rodriguez Robert Johnson Barbara
I bought a roll of flex wrap paid over 200 dollars for it and hardly used much and it deteriorated. Definitely not worth the money