That looks like the same setup I posted up in a couple metal building groups that I was in with Ed but I was using 1 1/2 foil face insulation board with the 1/8 foam board spacer and the glued on pins
Sounds like you were heating/cooling on a very regular basis, so the thicker foam board is a good option. The normal www.BlueTexInsulation.com is really designed for either non-conditioned or semi-conditioned buildings. When, you are looking for moisture control and basic heat reduction from the radiant barrier benefit.
Not real high, it's not designed to be "jacket" it's more of an umbrella and a rain coat. (Shade and vapor barrier) R-value info here: bluetexinsulation.com/pages/r-value-of-bluetex-insulation
Do you have questions about installing www.BlueTexInsulation.com in a Quonset style building, shipping container, trailer, van or bus? Ask them here!
That looks like the same setup I posted up in a couple metal building groups that I was in with Ed but I was using 1 1/2 foil face insulation board with the 1/8 foam board spacer and the glued on pins
Sounds like you were heating/cooling on a very regular basis, so the thicker foam board is a good option. The normal www.BlueTexInsulation.com is really designed for either non-conditioned or semi-conditioned buildings. When, you are looking for moisture control and basic heat reduction from the radiant barrier benefit.
@@BlueTexInsulation No we do not heat it or cool it regularly build is only heated if we need to be out there for some reason to do something.
What’s the r value?
Not real high, it's not designed to be "jacket" it's more of an umbrella and a rain coat. (Shade and vapor barrier) R-value info here: bluetexinsulation.com/pages/r-value-of-bluetex-insulation
Thanks for the breakdown. It’s a good article. Have you guys done exterior and interior sheathing with a say 6” air gap?
Don't quite understand the question? Can you elaborate?