Thanks for the video. working on mine the next couple days. Question, do you do anything to shore up the gap on the bottom of the garage door? any recommendations? garage floor to the bottom of the garage door.
I have had 2 garage doors in different houses have a good 4" strip on one side where the gasket does not exist between the garage door and cement floor. I have found that I can cut a piece of dense Styrofoam and just glue it to the bottom where it is missing. It works great. Stays in place and lasts a long time. Much cheaper fix then buying a whole new seal.
Which way should I turn it if I want it to stay warmer in the winter and cooler in the summer? I'm in NC so winters are around 25 as a low and summers can get up to 100.
Thanks for the great video. I live in northern California, so the summertime is very hot and the winter can get down to 30°. Do you think it’s possible for me to rotate these from season to season? Meaning having the foil side in during the winter and flip it around during the summer?
I guess you could, though pulling them in and out may damage them,. That said insulation board isn't all that expensive so you could have extras on hand
I haven't made any adjustments to mine. The insulation isn't overly heavy. If anything it actually helps my doors closer a bit tighter at the bottom edge
Do you still use the foil tape if you are trying to keep your garage cool and are installing the foam boards with the foil side in? Or do you use some other type of tape?
If you want to stay cooler because you live in a warmer area I'd put the foil side of the insulation facing the outside (reverse of what I did). I'd still use the foil tape to hold everything place
If you're referring the "man\women door" not the overhead doors, not really sure? If it' not already an insulated core door and there isn't a windows I'd consider cutting some of the same insulation to that door size and then use double sides tape and tack it onto the door. I only have the overhead doors so.....
@@jkowalcz Thank you for thr input. Also been working on learning an audio plug in for Adobe Premiere called Alex Audio butler which seems to have a bit of a learning curve.
Don't have specifics but for me it's noticeable cooler in some and warmer in the winter. I just installed a mini split so anything helps not lose energy
@@YourCouchsucks no offense but there are tons of videos doing this and it’s really a disservice to not include temperature deltas. Having said this, thank you for making this video. Install was clean and well done.
Yeah prices suck in certain areas for sure!! But for $110 or so you can have a warmer or cooler garage without buying a $1000+ worth of insulated garage doors and then having them installed.
Want more DIY hacks and builds check out this playlist ua-cam.com/play/PL0OoxdEBUmQ3KQ3sl_69Ir5CBNmGJjIWB.html
Cutco has great knives
Thanks for the video. working on mine the next couple days. Question, do you do anything to shore up the gap on the bottom of the garage door? any recommendations? garage floor to the bottom of the garage door.
Sorry thought I responded to this sooner this is what I used and seems to work well at keeping the draft out and critters also
amzn.to/3FlGOHb
I have had 2 garage doors in different houses have a good 4" strip on one side where the gasket does not exist between the garage door and cement floor. I have found that I can cut a piece of dense Styrofoam and just glue it to the bottom where it is missing. It works great. Stays in place and lasts a long time. Much cheaper fix then buying a whole new seal.
Which way should I turn it if I want it to stay warmer in the winter and cooler in the summer? I'm in NC so winters are around 25 as a low and summers can get up to 100.
In your situation I'd put the reflective side out you'll still get benefit of insulation but it'll reflect that summer heat better I'd think
I live in NC also. And can't decide between this reflective insulation or the white Styrofoam.
@@mightyagaming9887 I'd go refective and put the Shiney side out to reflect the heat
@@YourCouchsucks Thanks for the response!
@@mightyagaming9887 no problem happy I did what I did has made a big difference for sure
Thanks for the great video. I live in northern California, so the summertime is very hot and the winter can get down to 30°. Do you think it’s possible for me to rotate these from season to season? Meaning having the foil side in during the winter and flip it around during the summer?
I guess you could, though pulling them in and out may damage them,. That said insulation board isn't all that expensive so you could have extras on hand
Doesn't the additional weight of the insulating panels require the door springs to be adjusted?
I haven't experienced any issues the insulation doesn't add much weight
doesn't weight much ✌
Whats the foaming board make you have used for this?
Ramesh pretty sure it was this www.homedepot.com/p/R-Tech-1-in-x-4-ft-x-8-ft-R-3-85-Insulating-Sheathing-320821/202532854
Do you have to have the door springs adjusted for the weight?
I haven't made any adjustments to mine. The insulation isn't overly heavy. If anything it actually helps my doors closer a bit tighter at the bottom edge
What projects have you done to make life more pleasant in your workshop?
Do you still use the foil tape if you are trying to keep your garage cool and are installing the foam boards with the foil side in? Or do you use some other type of tape?
If you want to stay cooler because you live in a warmer area I'd put the foil side of the insulation facing the outside (reverse of what I did). I'd still use the foil tape to hold everything place
@@YourCouchsucks
Thank you so much!!
I live in Ga. In gets Hot in the summer but lately it gets really cold in the winter. What side should the insulation face?
What do you recommend for the actual garage door entrance? 🚪
If you're referring the "man\women door" not the overhead doors, not really sure? If it' not already an insulated core door and there isn't a windows I'd consider cutting some of the same insulation to that door size and then use double sides tape and tack it onto the door. I only have the overhead doors so.....
Great video, you might want to check your audio levels are consistent or fade up and down to make it easier to listen too.
Yeah There's a middle section and I think the end where my remote wireless microphone died. Working on a replace for better audio for sure!
Yeah right in the middle the background music goes really high, I was just watching on TV vs my typical phone and noticed it
@@jkowalcz Thank you for thr input. Also been working on learning an audio plug in for Adobe Premiere called Alex Audio butler which seems to have a bit of a learning curve.
Temps before and after?
Don't have specifics but for me it's noticeable cooler in some and warmer in the winter. I just installed a mini split so anything helps not lose energy
@@YourCouchsucks no offense but there are tons of videos doing this and it’s really a disservice to not include temperature deltas.
Having said this, thank you for making this video. Install was clean and well done.
Does the aluminum foil tape help stop the heat ?
It's used to seal up the gaps which in turn works to keep heat in or out..
Where did that insulation board come from as it has no printing on one side?
Bought that at lowes or home depot
Where I live . Each of those panels cost about $45.00 ..the roll of tape is $65.00 so I'll give it a miss.
Yeah prices suck in certain areas for sure!! But for $110 or so you can have a warmer or cooler garage without buying a $1000+ worth of insulated garage doors and then having them installed.
What if my garage door doesn’t have the channels / gaps ?
You "might" be able to cut the foam to size and us strong double sided tape. Though I haven't tried that
Why did you need to take it after?
Hello not sure what you're asking?
Do you really need the tape since they’re in tight?
For my purpose even thought the fit pretty tight I used the tape to seal any air gaps. You could probably do without it
The