90cummins
Veteran Member
Fire proof, weather proof, rot proof & bug proofAny pros and cons?
90cummins
Fire proof, weather proof, rot proof & bug proofAny pros and cons?
Same woman in the whole video. Just bundled up in the first part (which was all I could tolerate watching). Skipped around to check, I guess it warmed up at the later part of the video.Total bait and switch. Siding doesn't look like logs and leading chick pic isn't even IN the video.
I considered insulating interior walls in our house but did not. My only regret in our build is that I did not.Same couple referenced in the link posted earlier are insulating between rooms. Is this some new building trend? I could see in a motel or maybe you had a home studio but outside that seems like a waste. I could be wrong.
I was just watching Lumnah Acres latest and I like that spray foam they did. I HATE fiberglass insulation. I get itchy just typing about it.
Not sure what Hardiboard is?How is this different from Hardiboard?
Not sure what Hardiboard is?
Rockwool is similar to fiberglass batt insulation, just made from different material. A flexible, compressible, lightweight material that holds a LOT of air. that's how it gets it's insulation value and quiet value.
Very good point about your heat situation.We did interior insulation in a couple places: between den (TV room) and living room, on half wall behind dishwasher, between master bedroom and living room, and between my office and my daughter's room (she was an infant at the time, naps were important). I just used the same blown cellulose we were using for the exterior walls. Rock wool would have been better but anything that fills the void will make a big difference in noise.
Yes, it helped quite a bit with noise. However, the rooms that are insulated have a noticeable temperature difference in extreme cold weather. Obviously, the insulation creates much more of a thermal break with the rest of the house. When we're running our fireplace, the living room is nice and toasty and the heat makes it through the rest of the first floor and down the hall 30' to where the thermostat sits. But go right next door into the den and you can't feel it at all. That insulated wall really blocks the fireplace heat from that room.
Hardieboard is relatively thin and can either be sheets or planks of cement. These fake logs look like thicker planks. I don't really see the need for the thickness.How is this different from Hardiboard?