Nice Job Scott the fact that you used Closed cell really makes sense with sharing the space next to big ole diesels :) Looks REALLY nice I would be extremely proud if that were my home. I've said it before, it could not happen to a nicer family. God Bless and keep you, Keep on keeping on!
Closed cell is imperative for Quonset huts to begin with.... the closed cell foam acts as yet another sealant layer , whereas if you get a small leak with open cell it will just absorb it... making for a mold nightmare. There is a very helpful Facebook group for quonset builders where you can ask those sorts of questions. Scott is a member there actually and posts his progress there every now and then.
Having worked in construction for almost 40 years from apprentice to licensed general contractor and electrical contractor, this interested me greatly. I learned several things about differences in materials and methods used where you live as opposed to where I am in Southern California. Even without narration, my observation allowed me to learn much. I guess you can teach an old dog new tricks.
@@gigahertz_1911 It would depend on the jurisdiction. The best way to find out would be to personally visit your building department, or speak to an experienced architect. The foam has been used for decades on slightly sloping (flat) roofs of convalescent hospitals, then coated with elastomeric paint to protect it from the sun. I first saw it applied to a hospital addition I was in charge of about 1986-87
This is nuts, those that can't gripe, and condem those that can. Personally, I thinks it will help much more than most of the complainers think. Doing a great job Bus Grease Monkey.
Before i spent 20 years as a laborer for a GC here in CT, I spent 5 years working for an Insulation contractor, 95% of our work was residential. This was the mid 80's and people were beginning to take R values and Insulation as a whole more seriously, especially here in the Northeast. 3 1/2" (R 11) in the walls and 6" to 9" (R19 to R30) was the minimum code requirement for most towns in Fairfield and Westchester county's, which was our work area. So watching those fellas spray that foam on was awesome! Everything is so tight, no gaps , no air infiltration, love that stuff. My favorite part? NO ITCHY FIBERGLASS!! Can't wait to see it done, enjoy your weekend.
Archaic r values don't mean much with spray foams just gets in the way with old building codes standards. 2" closed cell is all one needs in 95% of all areas. 2" = 86% less heat loss
@@davidremy4470 The reason people say this is that there are thermal leaks around other types of insulation, in any case R values are scientifically based. Its just that the requirements are a little different between say rock wool and spray foam... so no R values aren't archaic.... in any case the R value is just the inverse of the heat transfer coefficient (this is more commonly used in engineering). Anyway Scott should be getting about R7 per inch there... in addition to being better sealed.
I had this done to my metal bus building last year. Best money I ever spent. 15 degrees cooler in the summer and holds heat in the winter. My building contractor told me that a metal building with closed cell foam insulation is the most cost effective building built. When I saw yours going up I knew that he was right. I'm in NC so our climate is the same as yours. It's a tough job spraying that insulation. Great video. Thanks again.
I don’t know if you have been informed but spray foam adds about 300%more structural integrity to your building. Good job you’ll also be amazed how quiet it’s going to be. Have a great day and love the bus videos.
That is a serious amount of foam laid..wow!!! Its looking fantastic!! I would love to know the db difference between the shop and living quarters before and after foam. I think that would be a great selling point as diesels are a wee bit louder then gasoline engines:-) Its great seeing ones dreams turn into reality...you all have earned it and so much more Scott!!
Man, I had no idea how much technique was involved in sprayfoaming. This guy is making sure he fills every crack and crevice, while also trying to keep the height of the foam uniform. He's making sure to spray behind plumbing instead of on top of it, to keep the pipes from bursting. Great work.
Although I have never had anything spray foamed, to watch it done or see the end result is so satisfying, a feeling of comfort and blissfull completion is the only way I can explain it 🤗☮
I am super happy for you to be making so much progress on your new home and shop! Nothing valuable is done in a day! You all have done an amazing job and I am sure you all will get many years of great use from your new place!! Can't wait to see as you progress more!!
long time coming brother. you've waited your whole life for that one thing we all strive for.. a dream shop. congratulations man. be proud of yourself. having a shop like this just elevates the incentive and enthusiasm and pride of all jobs that come thru the door. looking good!
That was absolutely a great video. I am impressed with that spray foam. You definitely will be saving money on energy by it being so air tight. Definitely no drafts
I had about 25 homes sprayed in the last 10 years , not a bit of troubles. Fresh air in and out is a must as you said . The first house I had done the homeowners kept over sleeping because it was so quiet.
There is some icynene and similar foams out there that have extremely low offgassing (hours vs a day+ for reentry)... you have to make sure you get the closed cell version of it and use an entumecent fire barrier coating just like Scott appears to have used.
You guys have really done your homework planning this project. You have also had some of the best contractors. Some spray foam crews would have more on the floor then the walls. Your guys were neat and thorough
Scott you are on your way to having a really nice home for you and Kelly. Those guys did an outstanding job applying the spray foam as well. You can take pride in building your dream shop and it does show. Congrats to you and Kelly and may God Bless you in all that you do.
Looking good! Its a fascinating process to watch and I'm surprised at their progress in only one day. Sure has come a long way since the day you started hoisting metal up in the air and bolting that giant jigsaw puzzle together.
Beautiful! Its good to have it sealed up so tight you have to bring in fresh air! Put good filters in the ERV, and you'll have the freshest air there is, and it'll be very cheap to heat and cool to whatever you want.
It is a great choice! Had a new room in my basement in the Upper Valley in NH. Did the walls between the studs and for an extra $200 had it sealed all around the concrete walls at the top near the framing plate. No drafts.
Looking good Scott , can't wait to see it when it's done . You guys deserve this you have worked very hard to accomplish this with your wife by your side Congratulations .
Looks good scott. 👍 i was wondering how it was coming. You and kelly are on your way! Have a great Thanksgiving ... i might come and see yall sometime!!
Never seen it done before but they seemed to take a lot of care and attention. In particular making sure the foam did not stress/move the pipework and wiring.
When I first saw this Mtn and heard what your plans were for it I thought what a huge undertaking but you pulled it off and now I am thinking I wonder how many people have seen the top of "Bus Grease Mountian" the home of the "Bus Grease Monkey".
Just so you know, spray foam is not flammable. It will support flame if held to it, but will not ignite. It is less flammable than the wood walls in there. The flame retardant coating is just to give the fire rating, the same as putting drywall up for code.
I did a shop with closed cell and left the foam exposed. The exposed foam tends to yellow over time so I over sprayed with inexpensive white latex primer, looks a lot better and way more light-reflective.
Wow there a lot more methodical and take way more time spraying it in and checking the depth of foam it looks like than I would of thought they would do.
When I was an apprentice I worked for PKS putting in a section of freeway and the shop was a quonset hut that you could put 2 651 scrapers side by side and 2 deep. At 50 below we sure could have used the spray foam. The thermostat was set at 10 degrees but it was colder near the walls.
4 ish mins in. Conscientious installer, pulled the pex line away from the wall to properly seal it. Ive been a contractor / builder 35 years, maybe 1 in 10 foam installers would bother....
thanks for this video...i'm in the process of research for a Qhut and although i favor the spray foam before watching this video...now i'm left wondering if this will be a headache in the future if there are needs to troubleshoot pipe leaks or electrical issues.
I had my attic done. I went up 3 hours after it was applied. The off-gassing made me sick to where I had pneumonia. Don’t breathe in that room until it’s fully cured and done off-gassing. Ventilate it. I learned the hard way.
I have a steel building and I wish this technology was available when I built it. Thanks for showing this. Now if you fill all the voids between the framing and building with the bubble wrap that amazon uses for packing your R factor would go up to R-99. LOL
Looks great! We're looking at a Quonset hut in SoCal and was wondering how you finished the interior ceiling, or left it with the foam exposed? Any videos or photos would be helpful. Thanks!
Mate once that stuff goes on, it ain't ever coming off. The insulation value should be unreal though. I like the way they insulate in Europe better but they don't have Igloo style buildings either. When that's finished it should look awesome because you won't even see it & it'll be comfy instead like a meat locker in winter.
It's a device that brings in fresh air and heats or cools it using the stale air it's exhausting. It's used in very energy efficient homes to bring in fresh air without losing energy spent conditioning the air.
Scott that really looks great! The apartment is going to be a whole lot warmer and quieter than it was! On waiting to do the shop: I understand the matter of expense, can't do everything at once. But I'm a little concerned about diesel exhaust buildup over time on the tin making an oily/sooty surface that might make it hard for the foam to adhere correctly. That could be wiped down with rags and some solvent, but that is a huge amount of extra work. I just have a feeling that it would be good to get it foamed as soon as you can manage it. (You probably already thought of that. But just in case you didn't, I thought I'd mention it.)
Youu couldnt have attached some furring strips to the flat part of the ceiling and put 6in tongue and groove planks over the exposed ceiling? or some 3/8ths drywall that would bend around the radius of the ceiling? i guess the screws would have to be drilled through from the outside and they might leak.
Maybe it's a stupid question but could the foam have been sprayed prior to the framing and electrical/plumbing? Feels like it could've made the sprayers job easier but maybe ive missed something....??
Well I'm thinking it's got to be a whole lot less drafty and a whole bunch warmer. A girlfriend and her husband had one of those huts and it was frigid in the winter.
I hope drains ok no visible vents . I understand not wanting to put hole in it but I’m afraid you’ll have vapor lock . Must have atleast 1 natural vent even w studors or they will not work.
@@DavidCAllen50 What exactly are you expecting to go wrong? Running new wiring or pipes is a hassle but otherwise it's static. My wiring in parts of my home is over 60yo and it just keeps working. Likewise the plumbing although depending on material and water supply that can need work after 60-70 years.
@@DavidCAllen50 What don't break you don't have to fix... what PEX is vulnerable to is UV so thats taken care of, also the fittings, if you have good fittings it will last longer than the building, and Pex is already resistant to freezing. If there is an issue you'll have to dig it out... but the foam isn't concrete after all. And you can spray it back in with a DIY kit.
In that opening scene where he is testing out the foam on the plastic laying on the floor....is that moisture and wet dirt on the floor up against the metal structure? Behind the studded wood wall on concrete against the metal of the hut? If so does the spray foam seal it from water intrusion or are you going to take silicone caulk and do the outside where it meets the slab, although I know it's buried into the grout channel?
@@BusGreaseMonkey I'm in the Ozarks mountain area,they sprayed my foam during cold weather also,it was about 40degrees, how is yours holding up,and it is waterproof right.?. also do we ever have to worry about tightening the screws/bolts.?. Please let me know..p.s I made my inside like a cabin, I love my quanset Hutt.
Nice Job Scott the fact that you used Closed cell really makes sense with sharing the space next to big ole diesels :) Looks REALLY nice I would be extremely proud if that were my home. I've said it before, it could not happen to a nicer family. God Bless and keep you, Keep on keeping on!
Closed cell is imperative for Quonset huts to begin with.... the closed cell foam acts as yet another sealant layer , whereas if you get a small leak with open cell it will just absorb it... making for a mold nightmare. There is a very helpful Facebook group for quonset builders where you can ask those sorts of questions. Scott is a member there actually and posts his progress there every now and then.
Having worked in construction for almost 40 years from apprentice to licensed general contractor and electrical contractor, this interested me greatly. I learned several things about differences in materials and methods used where you live as opposed to where I am in Southern California. Even without narration, my observation allowed me to learn much. I guess you can teach an old dog new tricks.
Do you know if it's possible to build something like this in Southern California?
@@gigahertz_1911 It would depend on the jurisdiction. The best way to find out would be to personally visit your building department, or speak to an experienced architect. The foam has been used for decades on slightly sloping (flat) roofs of convalescent hospitals, then coated with elastomeric paint to protect it from the sun. I first saw it applied to a hospital addition I was in charge of about 1986-87
This is nuts, those that can't gripe, and condem those that can. Personally, I thinks it will help much more than most of the complainers think.
Doing a great job Bus Grease Monkey.
Before i spent 20 years as a laborer for a GC here in CT, I spent 5 years working for an Insulation contractor, 95% of our work was residential. This was the mid 80's and people were beginning to take R values and Insulation as a whole more seriously, especially here in the Northeast. 3 1/2" (R 11) in the walls and 6" to 9" (R19 to R30) was the minimum code requirement for most towns in Fairfield and Westchester county's, which was our work area. So watching those fellas spray that foam on was awesome! Everything is so tight, no gaps , no air infiltration, love that stuff. My favorite part? NO ITCHY FIBERGLASS!! Can't wait to see it done, enjoy your weekend.
Archaic r values don't mean much with spray foams just gets in the way with old building codes standards. 2" closed cell is all one needs in 95% of all areas. 2" = 86% less heat loss
Yes , I suppose R values are archaic, just like me, lol.
@@davidremy4470 The reason people say this is that there are thermal leaks around other types of insulation, in any case R values are scientifically based. Its just that the requirements are a little different between say rock wool and spray foam... so no R values aren't archaic.... in any case the R value is just the inverse of the heat transfer coefficient (this is more commonly used in engineering). Anyway Scott should be getting about R7 per inch there... in addition to being better sealed.
I had this done to my metal bus building last year. Best money I ever spent. 15 degrees cooler in the summer and holds heat in the winter. My building contractor told me that a metal building with closed cell foam insulation is the most cost effective building built. When I saw yours going up I knew that he was right. I'm in NC so our climate is the same as yours. It's a tough job spraying that insulation. Great video. Thanks again.
I don’t know if you have been informed but spray foam adds about 300%more structural integrity to your building. Good job you’ll also be amazed how quiet it’s going to be. Have a great day and love the bus videos.
Doesn't get any better than that! I would never go back to standard batt insulation. You did good!
Watching these guys at work is almost as relaxing as watching a Post10 video.
That is a serious amount of foam laid..wow!!! Its looking fantastic!! I would love to know the db difference between the shop and living quarters before and after foam. I think that would be a great selling point as diesels are a wee bit louder then gasoline engines:-)
Its great seeing ones dreams turn into reality...you all have earned it and so much more Scott!!
Those engines are the old two stroke "Jimmies" too.
So cool , spraying the metal. Temp and sound are going to be like night and day!
Man, I had no idea how much technique was involved in sprayfoaming. This guy is making sure he fills every crack and crevice, while also trying to keep the height of the foam uniform. He's making sure to spray behind plumbing instead of on top of it, to keep the pipes from bursting. Great work.
in australia we give encouragement to people having ago .Scott and family your doing a great job and we enjoy watching cheers dunc
Glad to hear you putting a fresh air exchanger keep your home a lot healthier and they're not putting on thick help allows it to cure
Although I have never had anything spray foamed, to watch it done or see the end result is so satisfying, a feeling of comfort and blissfull completion is the only way I can explain it 🤗☮
I am super happy for you to be making so much progress on your new home and shop! Nothing valuable is done in a day! You all have done an amazing job and I am sure you all will get many years of great use from your new place!! Can't wait to see as you progress more!!
Good to see more spray foam being used.
I think they did a great job. I wish it was cheaper but hey it will be a great space when we are done.
No bus. No grease. No monkey. But soooo fascinating. Almost addictive. Best regards from the Netherlands 🇳🇱.
Looks cozy! Bet that insulation man has a strong handshake. Bless
The gun trigger is air actuated so it's not high effort , although keeping the gun in motion requires skill to apply the foam properly
long time coming brother. you've waited your whole life for that one thing we all strive for.. a dream shop. congratulations man. be proud of yourself. having a shop like this just elevates the incentive and enthusiasm and pride of all jobs that come thru the door. looking good!
That was absolutely a great video. I am impressed with that spray foam. You definitely will be saving money on energy by it being so air tight. Definitely no drafts
Great job on the foam. Plastic pipe versus copper. Another great choice and the foam will help hold in any small leaks.
I had about 25 homes sprayed in the last 10 years , not a bit of troubles. Fresh air in and out is a must as you said . The first house I had done the homeowners kept over sleeping because it was so quiet.
There is some icynene and similar foams out there that have extremely low offgassing (hours vs a day+ for reentry)... you have to make sure you get the closed cell version of it and use an entumecent fire barrier coating just like Scott appears to have used.
You guys have really done your homework planning this project. You have also had some of the best contractors. Some spray foam crews would have more on the floor then the walls. Your guys were neat and thorough
Scott you are on your way to having a really nice home for you and Kelly. Those guys did an outstanding job applying the spray foam as well. You can take pride in building your dream shop and it does show. Congrats to you and Kelly and may God Bless you in all that you do.
Careful , meticulous spray job , guns and mix are getting better...systems that propel , too NICE WORK..!
Looking good! Its a fascinating process to watch and I'm surprised at their progress in only one day. Sure has come a long way since the day you started hoisting metal up in the air and bolting that giant jigsaw puzzle together.
Hey Scott. Those boys know what they're doing.... Looking good. Take care. :-)
Your installer is very good. Installing a ERV or HRV is a must with tight envelope. You two are on your way!
I feel warmer just watching him spray that on. That should work really well.
DIY Hand spray pack is a whole new ball game now. Thanks for the Demo Scott.
We used a 600sq ft pack when we did the bus. They used 55 gallon drums today for many many thousands of sq ft. Small jobs those little kits are nice.
Beautiful! Its good to have it sealed up so tight you have to bring in fresh air! Put good filters in the ERV, and you'll have the freshest air there is, and it'll be very cheap to heat and cool to whatever you want.
Your shooter is GOOD... very little overspray or excessive product. Fast and precise.
u r property is looking really good Scott, keep the videos coming
It is a great choice! Had a new room in my basement in the Upper Valley in NH. Did the walls between the studs and for an extra $200 had it sealed all around the concrete walls at the top near the framing plate. No drafts.
Agree they did a fantastic job on the insulation. Good choice of product and company to apply it.
I love the scooting around on the rolling scaffolding. Safety number o..... er...... well it's in the top ten!
It looks fantastic! I really need to get this done in my garage ceiling!
Spray foam is the only way to go. I have my cabin and barn barn foamed. It's stays cool in the Texas summer and warm in the Texas weather.
Looking good Scott , can't wait to see it when it's done . You guys deserve this you have worked very hard to accomplish this with your wife by your side Congratulations .
It's a beautiful way to seal any imperfections and absolutely no drafts
Nice job on the spray foam 👌
Looks good scott. 👍 i was wondering how it was coming. You and kelly are on your way! Have a great Thanksgiving ... i might come and see yall sometime!!
Never seen it done before but they seemed to take a lot of care and attention. In particular making sure the foam did not stress/move the pipework and wiring.
One of my uncles did insulation and he said that you and a candle ought to keep it warm!
Should make it a lot warmer in there for you both…looks awesome Scott
Great music, and love the videos
When I first saw this Mtn and heard what your plans were for it I thought what a huge undertaking but you pulled it off and now I am thinking I wonder how many people have seen the top of "Bus Grease Mountian" the home of the "Bus Grease Monkey".
Betcha he would be a heck of a painter in a spray booth! Instantly warmer too!
Hell of a set up you got on your property.......I'm in the process of buying 14.8 acres and want to do something similar....
Looking great sound deading from shop as well all these job's take time and have to be quoted out as you only have one change to do it
Shop is looking good something to be proud of.
Amazing transformation 👏👏
Just so you know, spray foam is not flammable. It will support flame if held to it, but will not ignite. It is less flammable than the wood walls in there. The flame retardant coating is just to give the fire rating, the same as putting drywall up for code.
Looking awesome Scott!
I did a shop with closed cell and left the foam exposed. The exposed foam tends to yellow over time so I over sprayed with inexpensive white latex primer, looks a lot better and way more light-reflective.
Looks great, it will be awesome!!
Wow there a lot more methodical and take way more time spraying it in and checking the depth of foam it looks like than I would of thought they would do.
He's certainly getting his money's worth from those guys... also they are on camera and know it.
Pew pew pew! Sounds like a Star Wars space battle.
love spray foam, did it in my shop keeps it warm & cool. cut the bill to heat or cool it in haft.
When I was an apprentice I worked for PKS putting in a section of freeway and the shop was a quonset hut that you could put 2 651 scrapers side by side and 2 deep. At 50 below we sure could have used the spray foam. The thermostat was set at 10 degrees but it was colder near the walls.
4 ish mins in. Conscientious installer, pulled the pex line away from the wall to properly seal it. Ive been a contractor / builder 35 years, maybe 1 in 10 foam installers would bother....
Looking really great !
I hope you NEVER have to replace a pipe or find a leak in that wall.
Impressive stuff!
thanks for this video...i'm in the process of research for a Qhut and although i favor the spray foam before watching this video...now i'm left wondering if this will be a headache in the future if there are needs to troubleshoot pipe leaks or electrical issues.
I had my attic done. I went up 3 hours after it was applied. The off-gassing made me sick to where I had pneumonia.
Don’t breathe in that room until it’s fully cured and done off-gassing. Ventilate it. I learned the hard way.
There are low and no off gassing foams these days... that people really should look into.
The last time I was this interested in a video with no commentary was when Wall-E came out. 😂
I came for all the advice from the RUclips engineers with 87 years in the industry about how this is done all wrong🤣
Subbed for the Quonset Hut content!
That’s really going to be nice living!
I have a steel building and I wish this technology was available when I built it. Thanks for showing this. Now if you fill all the voids between the framing and building with the bubble wrap that amazon uses for packing your R factor would go up to R-99. LOL
..it is quite a feeling...to walk through a space that was once only within your mind...
Very very easy but very expensive too, I think? Great job.
That is going to very nice .... thanks for sharing.. I say WEEEEEEEEEEEE!!!! ..
Hope that you don't have any water leaks or electrical problems after the insulation gets put in
I hope you don’t have leaky pipes too. The pipes have been inspected and pressurized for two months
So glad for y'all!
Ok that foam gun makes Star Wars sound effects
Very satisfying to watch lol
Looks great! We're looking at a Quonset hut in SoCal and was wondering how you finished the interior ceiling, or left it with the foam exposed? Any videos or photos would be helpful. Thanks!
Igloo Cooler Home. Heated by a 100w bulb! Or fill it with ice and have the LARGEST WALKIN BEER COOLER.
Cool sounds like Star wars!
Mate once that stuff goes on, it ain't ever coming off. The insulation value should be unreal though. I like the way they insulate in Europe better but they don't have Igloo style buildings either. When that's finished it should look awesome because you won't even see it & it'll be comfy instead like a meat locker in winter.
Scott what’s a ERV ? This is going to be a very energy efficient home with all this insulation. Looking very nice 👍 have a Blessed one sir.
It's a device that brings in fresh air and heats or cools it using the stale air it's exhausting. It's used in very energy efficient homes to bring in fresh air without losing energy spent conditioning the air.
Scott that really looks great! The apartment is going to be a whole lot warmer and quieter than it was!
On waiting to do the shop: I understand the matter of expense, can't do everything at once. But I'm a little concerned about diesel exhaust buildup over time on the tin making an oily/sooty surface that might make it hard for the foam to adhere correctly. That could be wiped down with rags and some solvent, but that is a huge amount of extra work. I just have a feeling that it would be good to get it foamed as soon as you can manage it. (You probably already thought of that. But just in case you didn't, I thought I'd mention it.)
Lookin good.😀🇨🇦👋👍
Youu couldnt have attached some furring strips to the flat part of the ceiling and put 6in tongue and groove planks over the exposed ceiling? or some 3/8ths drywall that would bend around the radius of the ceiling? i guess the screws would have to be drilled through from the outside and they might leak.
Maybe it's a stupid question but could the foam have been sprayed prior to the framing and electrical/plumbing? Feels like it could've made the sprayers job easier but maybe ive missed something....??
Well I'm thinking it's got to be a whole lot less drafty and a whole bunch warmer. A girlfriend and her husband had one of those huts and it was frigid in the winter.
I hope drains ok no visible vents . I understand not wanting to put hole in it but I’m afraid you’ll have vapor lock . Must have atleast 1 natural vent even w studors or they will not work.
I used something like that on my building// and keep out water// and you could not pull 2/4 apart after spray it //no nails in 2/ 4 wood
yesterday snowing on the outside. today snowing on the inside to match.
Pretty trick install, but I wonder about the long term serviceability of the wiring or the PEX pipes
They are more protected from a lot of things. Freezing, rodents, etc
@@BusGreaseMonkey but how do you service or repair them
@@DavidCAllen50 What exactly are you expecting to go wrong? Running new wiring or pipes is a hassle but otherwise it's static. My wiring in parts of my home is over 60yo and it just keeps working. Likewise the plumbing although depending on material and water supply that can need work after 60-70 years.
@@DavidCAllen50 What don't break you don't have to fix... what PEX is vulnerable to is UV so thats taken care of, also the fittings, if you have good fittings it will last longer than the building, and Pex is already resistant to freezing. If there is an issue you'll have to dig it out... but the foam isn't concrete after all. And you can spray it back in with a DIY kit.
Did you do a primer over the galvanized steel before the spray foam?
Thats better than watching sand blasting!
almost as good as listening to welding on timelaps.
You have some pros there.
How come it’s not very thick. I just started watching the video others I see is real thick. Thank you for the video.
Closed cell is much thinner.
Top job
Hi Scott from west Alabama I hope one day I meet u some day if u got time
In that opening scene where he is testing out the foam on the plastic laying on the floor....is that moisture and wet dirt on the floor up against the metal structure? Behind the studded wood wall on concrete against the metal of the hut? If so does the spray foam seal it from water intrusion or are you going to take silicone caulk and do the outside where it meets the slab, although I know it's buried into the grout channel?
Water was condensation on the inside running down the wall. But yes it’s water proof
@@BusGreaseMonkey I'm in the Ozarks mountain area,they sprayed my foam during cold weather also,it was about 40degrees, how is yours holding up,and it is waterproof right.?. also do we ever have to worry about tightening the screws/bolts.?. Please let me know..p.s I made my inside like a cabin, I love my quanset Hutt.
Glad no one fell off the scaffold.