great video, I was interested in why the PIR+plasterboard was dot and dabbed straight onto brick/stone? I was looking at I think Kingspan and they mention to fit in-between battens? then again I saw a DIY video where someone d&d onto brick too? The only trouble I'm having is to work out whether to add PIR to my internal supports walls (Old 1908 single brick Terrace) that lead from my cold cold cellar. Oh the joys of old homes
The customer wanted to improve the thermal valve of the wall without adding excessive thickness (ie. Extra timbers), keeping the room dimensions as large as possible. As the external wall was dry and had no damp issues at all, dot and dabbing was the most appropriate, cost effective solution for this customer’s specific needs. There are many ways to achieve similar results. I always do my best to find the most suitable solution for each individual customers needs. I hope that helps. Thanks for your comment.
@@crishill6458 If we had fixed the 55mm insulation board over the lava and plaster wall. They would’ve lost their windowsill which they didn’t want to lose. Also the customer was concerned about the room size and wanted to keep it as large as possible.
Good stuff again daniel enjoying your videos
Thank you very much. I appreciate that 👍🏼
great video, I was interested in why the PIR+plasterboard was dot and dabbed straight onto brick/stone? I was looking at I think Kingspan and they mention to fit in-between battens? then again I saw a DIY video where someone d&d onto brick too? The only trouble I'm having is to work out whether to add PIR to my internal supports walls (Old 1908 single brick Terrace) that lead from my cold cold cellar. Oh the joys of old homes
The customer wanted to improve the thermal valve of the wall without adding excessive thickness (ie. Extra timbers), keeping the room dimensions as large as possible. As the external wall was dry and had no damp issues at all, dot and dabbing was the most appropriate, cost effective solution for this customer’s specific needs.
There are many ways to achieve similar results.
I always do my best to find the most suitable solution for each individual customers needs.
I hope that helps.
Thanks for your comment.
Wow they are gonna suffer from major damp problems after this job
Why don't you overboard the plaster and lath?
I would have loved to fix new plasterboard over the ceiling. Unfortunately not all customers are willing to pay the extra cost.
@@DanLee40 I was referring to the wall
@@crishill6458 If we had fixed the 55mm insulation board over the lava and plaster wall. They would’ve lost their windowsill which they didn’t want to lose. Also the customer was concerned about the room size and wanted to keep it as large as possible.