User talk:80.44.193.110

April 2024

This is your only warning; if you use Wikipedia for soapboxing, promotion or advertising again, as you did at Wikipedia:Editing Your Own Page, you may be blocked from editing without further notice. Schazjmd (talk) 21:45, 18 April 2024 (UTC)

Any "blown insulation("fluff", "beads", "granules" E.T.C.) into a cavity wall" must NOT be done, as it immediately bridges the cavity: moisture from the damp outer wall will transmit by capillary action through the touching bridging insulation into the inner wall, making it damp inside the building. Remember there must be a LARGE air space gap in-between the outer walls and the cavity wall insulation batts inside the cavity, this includes a substantial air space gap in-between the cavity wall insulation batts and the cavity wall-tie drip-point(which must point downwards in the centre of the entire cavity). Walls that already built up can NOT have cavity wall insulation added. Ask N.V.Q. BRICKWORK teachers in person for proof and further exacting parameters, they are the authority on brickwork/construction (S.V.Q. in Scotland). 80.44.193.110 (talk) 22:24, 18 April 2024 (UTC)

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UK-centric comments

Please keep in mind that Wikipedia is not confined to the UK, and that the UK-centric practice/problem of injecting foam to completely fill wall cavities should be treated as such. For the North American industry standard, see the Brick Institute guidance, which calls for a 1" cavity behind the outer veneer, and which has been shown to be reliable in conditions prevailing in North America [1]] Insulation may touch the back face of the cavity, and is often applied with adhesive to ensure it stays there. Air/water sealing is also now required, which adds moisture resistance to the inner side of the cavity.

Wikipedia is a global encyclopedia. While there may be appropriate proportional scope for a discussion of the issues seen in the UK, they should not be treated as a universal problem or recommendation. Acroterion (talk) 21:52, 18 April 2024 (UTC)

Any "blown insulation(fluff) into a cavity wall" must NOT be done, as it immediately bridges the cavity.

Cavity wall insulation must NOT touch the outer walls inside the cavity.

There are ongoing legal claims cases against damp caused by insulation bridged cavity walls.

Cavity walls must NOT be bridged with insulation(insulation touching the outer walls inside the cavity) or else moisture will transmit by capillary action from the damp outer walls through the touching bridging insulation into the inner walls, making it damp inside the building.

Cavity wall insulation must touch only the inner walls inside the cavity of course.

Injecting foam into the cavity walls stops the walls breathing, causing drastic condensation saturation of the inner walls inside the building.

Cavity walls that are already built up can NOT have cavity wall insulation added.

Cavity wall insulation batts(panels) can only be installed from the start of construction of the cavity walls.

If cavity wall insulation batts are to be installed, there must be a LARGE air space gap in-between the outer walls and the face of the cavity wall insulation batts inside the cavity, this includes a substantial air space gap in-between the face of the cavity wall insulation batts and the cavity wall-tie drip-point(which must point downwards in the centre of the entire cavity), (cavity wall-ties are laid with a slight downwards slope across the LEVEL mortar joints from the inner to the outer walls).

The air space gap is always substantially more than half the width of the entire cavity.

Ask N.V.Q. City & Guilds BRICKWORK teachers in person for PROOF of all this and further exacting parameters,

they are the authority on brickwork/construction.

S.V.Q. City & Guilds BRICKWORK in Scotland. 80.44.193.110 (talk) 21:59, 18 April 2024 (UTC)

Any "blown insulation("fluff", "beads", "granules" E.T.C.) into a cavity wall" must NOT be done, as it immediately bridges the cavity: moisture from the damp outer wall will transmit by capillary action through the touching bridging insulation into the inner wall, making it damp inside the building. Remember there must be a LARGE air space gap in-between the outer walls and the cavity wall insulation batts inside the cavity, this includes a substantial air space gap in-between the cavity wall insulation batts and the cavity wall-tie drip-point(which must point downwards in the centre of the entire cavity). Walls that already built up can NOT have cavity wall insulation added. Ask N.V.Q. BRICKWORK teachers in person for proof and further exacting parameters, they are the authority on brickwork/construction (S.V.Q. in Scotland). 80.44.193.110 (talk) 22:24, 18 April 2024 (UTC)

Any "blown insulation("fluff", "beads", "granules" E.T.C.) into a cavity wall" must NOT be done, as it immediately bridges the cavity.

Any "blown insulation("fluff", "beads", "granules" E.T.C.) into a cavity wall" must NOT be done, as it immediately bridges the cavity: moisture from the damp outer wall will transmit by capillary action through the touching bridging insulation into the inner wall, making it damp inside the building. Remember there must be a LARGE air space gap in-between the outer walls and the cavity wall insulation batts inside the cavity, this includes a substantial air space gap in-between the cavity wall insulation batts and the cavity wall-tie drip-point(which must point downwards in the centre of the entire cavity). Walls that already built up can NOT have cavity wall insulation added. Ask N.V.Q. City & Guilds BRICKWORK teachers in person for proof and further exacting parameters, they are the authority on brickwork/construction (S.V.Q. City & Guilds in Scotland). 80.44.193.110 (talk) 22:22, 18 April 2024 (UTC)

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