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Generally we use a floating timber floor so yes it’s above the ground. With a timber floor it’s extremely important to maintain the air gap to ensure the timber remains dry and doesn’t rot. The insulation levels are around the same just different construction techniques. Hope that helps 🤙😎

Thanks for your comment. Completely understand your point but there needs to be a crossover of materials within the wall somewhere unless you wish to cover the exterior with a sheet insulation. Think of a traditional timber build; the studs will be the point where there will be thermal bridging. Same for SIP panels but the studs are 1.22m apart not 400mm or 600mm as per traditional build. It is likely a question for the SIP manufacturer, we just build the product as per recommended spec and have noted that they perform very well. Thanks.

Hello :-) Sorry we wouldn't I'm afraid. We reckon you can do it with grit and determination 🦾

We buy in quantities of 100 from a large UK supplier.

Yes there’s a slight discrepancy on the timber sizes depending on your panel manufacturer of course. Don’t worry about it. Make sure you use a good timber glue and they’ll be fine. You don’t even need to drive the screws fully in as they often tear into the OSB, just put them flush and every 300-400mm 👍

@@woodbridgegardenrooms thanks mate. I'm using super sips panels. I've almost used their glue up. Any recommendations for ue from screwfix / toolstation? 😊

You are correct. I made a video about this here: ruclips.net/video/61XcTVVCK1Y/видео.htmlsi=WABk1Y4eyUReZYhY

@@woodbridgegardenrooms Ah I see! have you ever just screwed 2 x 45mm thick furings together? I've got 96mm sip walls, not sure I could do a cut like you did 😕

@@musicpros875 you could do that yes. Would work the same way :-)

I assume you mean screws? If so we use 80mm for timbers and 50mm for SIP panels.

@@woodbridgegardenrooms yes I mean screws sorry. I was worried that the screws for the sips were too narrow. I got 50mm ones but they are 3.5mm and the heads very often dig deep into the OSB I guess due to the narrow width of the head. I'm worried this is compromising the strength of the OSB or do you think the glue negates this and will hold it all together?

@@woodbridgegardenrooms do you use galvinised also?

⁠@@jonhickmanmusicunderstood but it’s the timbers that do the structural work not the screws. Just make the screws flush with the OSB and you’ll be fine. We just use normal wood screws, they shouldn’t see the weather.

@@woodbridgegardenrooms cheers

Good question but we don’t angle the front and rear timbers, there’s a very small gap which can be filled with expanding foam.

@@woodbridgegardenrooms thanks

Panels can be joined together. If larger span then use wooden flitch beams effectively tripling up the timbers.

As with any construction methods there’s pros and cons. You can get longer screws and they would have probably been okay if the ground conditions were suitable.

Will go through tree roots but ground needs to be assessed prior to installing, same as any job. Sometimes concrete is best I do agree! Bloody hard work though.

@@woodbridgegardenrooms when you say assessed what do you mean ? We've looked at using them a few times but every time I just think cost is too much . Regular size room 4x3 what is there 12 screws ? That's about £1500 ,concrete yourself plus digging out £250 plus abit more time depending on ground . For garden rooms of reg size I just think there too expensive now bigger ones maybe we build extensions as well if they can get these through building control then there a winner

@@jharris7407I mean if the ground is assessed to be rocky or lots of tree roots I would look to get a base done. So we put 20 of these in today for a 5x4m garden room. We were done by 11am. It was a 40m walk to the driveway so doing a dig out and concrete pour would have been horrendous in 25degree heat. They will pass regs if you get a pull test done on them and submit. It costs about £500 for this report but if soil is clay then each ground screw is usually good for about a tonne.

@@woodbridgegardenrooms Hi, may i ask why is that pull test is done on these? Isn't carrying capacity more important? Only thing i can see pulling these things is wind force to the building. But weight of the building and snow would force them down not up.

Depends what’s going on them. Our garden rooms weigh between 2 and 8 tonne so just putting more in to spread the load is likely an option.

Lots of suppliers around if you Google them. The machine itself is around 6k and we buy groundscrews in quantities of 100 so I would say best to get a company to install them.

I rented one of the machines for the equivalent of ~160 USD for a day. I had zero experience and it turned out very well.

@@MisterBlueSkycan’t say I’ve seen any for hire in the UK yet but I haven’t looked too hard.

We use 50mm and 80mm screws.

@@woodbridgegardenrooms thanks! And what is the glue that you're applying between the SIP panels?

@@jonhamler Be something along the lines of the Egger expanding glue i'd imagine

Good effort and good luck!

Expanding timber adhesive and any expanding foam will be fine 👍

Thanks 🔥

We only use 150mm roof I’m afraid. You would have to contact the SIP manufacturer for span tables. 😊

Unsure of your question. Adjusting his position likely

@@woodbridgegardenrooms 100% correct. Small adjustment shown. Thanks for the response.

Good quality weed membrane pinned to the floor. Damp proof membrane wrapped around the building is what we do. Ensure theres airflow underneath and you'll be fine 👍

@@woodbridgegardenrooms thanks 😊

Each panel is secured along the timbers that run inside them, these timbers are screwed to each other. The roof panels are screws through the outside timbers into the wall plate with 200mm structural screws before the roof goes on. The roof panels weigh about 60kg each so are fairly heavy.

@@woodbridgegardenrooms thanks! 😊

Hi Roy. There’s some generic prices on our website. Take a look. We offer DIY (you built it), structure build (we build the structure but you finish it) and full turn key (we do everything). So different options to suit budget.

Its external structure size so internal would be approx 4.75 x 2.75 or thereabouts depending on ext and int finish.

Thanks Matt. You prefer this to the Hardie Board style?

For us we will go with the James Hardie board because it fits in with the house and the area. But for the right place I am a sucker for natural wood!! It’s why I liked the touch you have with the soffit.

Thanks. Cabling hidden inside or outside in the void using battens

There is another one which has been uploaded recently. Have a look

This is expanding wood adhesive 🙂

@@woodbridgegardenrooms ah… like a PU adhesive that foams up? Good to know! Thanks for the reply!

Needs to be pressure treated c16 or c24 👍

You can use 3x2”, 4x2” and 5x2” timber

Thanks very much..

Thanks. We’ve installed more than 300 screws with this one and it’s unmelted as of yet! Will be sure to keep an eye out though 💪🏼

Yea I melted a 110 cable reel using 9” grinder for too long, was pissed flipping cable reel cost me about £75. Now I get called a w⚓️ by workmate’s cos I pull nearly all of it out when I use anything 110v 😂

Compared to digging out the ground and putting shuttering, type 1 and concrete in? Takes half the time.

How long does one screw take roughly

@@philiptate62973-4 minutes per screw

Oh that's not to bad . I like the concept I really fo

The fence was removed and then replaced it upon completion of the building 👍

Do you mean joining the corner wall panels? Happy so do one if required.

@@woodbridgegardenrooms yes please love to watch one!

Possible to sandwich steel flitch beam between the timbers for a more sturdy lintel, not much more work either! Good luck..

Depends on the size. Drop us an email and I’ll send over a price list.

@@woodbridgegardenrooms Also, if you would like to create an overhang around the roof to cover the cladding, how you do this on SIPS ? Thanks

@@carloseste6089if you have a look at our roof install video you will see.

@@woodbridgegardenrooms Sadly you can see the sides, just the front of the build. Thanks

@@carloseste6089 What did you want to see?

Will do a video and upload it Friday 👍

Please check out our latest video for this info.

Thank you very much 🤙💪🏼🍗

😂was genau? Styropor und OSB?😅😅

Yes, SIP panels are awesome!

This was a man cave adjacent to the putting green! ⛳️

He is clearly doing something wrong if his wife is completely fine with this....😂