defranks
Silver Member
I imagine someone here has run into this before and can offer some useful advice:
I'm building a house in eastern Tennessee, which is just about complete. I intend to use blown-in insulation in the attic, but I'm unsure how to insulate the wall that divides the attic from the great room, which has a cathedral ceiling. The wall is a roof truss with wood siding on the great room side, so the 2x4 framing members are turned 90-degrees to the direction that framing members usually face. In other words, the wall between the room with a cathedral ceiling and the attic is just 1 5/8 thick.
I'm thinking that spray foam might be the best bet, but wonder what others have experienced in this situation. Thanks in advance!
I'm building a house in eastern Tennessee, which is just about complete. I intend to use blown-in insulation in the attic, but I'm unsure how to insulate the wall that divides the attic from the great room, which has a cathedral ceiling. The wall is a roof truss with wood siding on the great room side, so the 2x4 framing members are turned 90-degrees to the direction that framing members usually face. In other words, the wall between the room with a cathedral ceiling and the attic is just 1 5/8 thick.
I'm thinking that spray foam might be the best bet, but wonder what others have experienced in this situation. Thanks in advance!