Life And Stuff
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- Mar 21, 2018
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Is it worth the work and cost to tear out the ceiling and walls for the insulation benefit?
Is it worth the work and cost to tear out the ceiling and walls for the insulation benefit?
Thank you.Yes. Without any doubt.
Even in fairly temperate conditions the temp inside a tincan can soar. Ventilation and fans will help.
When the temperature drops so will condensation ... possibly on you while you sleep.
You add value should you ever sell.
If you are at all interested in early and late season camping, insulation is a must.
Many people convert their buses without removing internal walls and ceilings. I presume they do this for reasons of their own, but it isn't hard and will make your conversion a very much more pleasant place to be.
I'm thinking yes. Thank you.It depends on your needs and the condition of the insulation. I wanted to keep mine stock since it was factory insulated. I dropped a few panels carefully to inspect and found no mold or anything and put it back up. If you are going to be in very cold climates or very hot climates, then you might consider dropping it down and redoing it.
Is it worth the work and cost to tear out the ceiling and walls for the insulation benefit?
Is it worth the work and cost to tear out the ceiling and walls for the insulation benefit?
We ended up tearing out everything. And boy we’re happy we did. There are gaps in the wall crevices where you can see to the outside ground! Plus many more little holes here and there.
Definitely worth gutting completely unless you can deal with the thought of moldy insulation and a rusting Bus [emoji589]
View attachment 22191
So, you shouldn't seal these?If by "wall crevices" you mean between the chair rail and the outer skin, then those gaps are meant to be there. They are drains for any water that gets in above and runs down the inside of the walls.
So, you shouldn't seal these?
Or you should?