Housewrap Installation: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "*Tape up vertical seams, but do not tape horizontal seams as tape on horizontal creates a 'reverse lap' which can allow more water to get behind the house wrap [https://www.gr...") |
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*Tape up vertical seams, but do not tape horizontal seams as tape on horizontal creates a 'reverse lap' which can allow more water to get behind the house wrap [https://www.greenbuildingadvisor.com/article/housewrap-tape-problems] | *Tape up vertical seams, but do not tape horizontal seams as tape on horizontal creates a 'reverse lap' which can allow more water to get behind the house wrap [https://www.greenbuildingadvisor.com/article/housewrap-tape-problems] | ||
*This article says the contrary - to tape up both vertical and horizontal seams. [https://www.familyhandyman.com/list/building-and-house-wrap-installation-tips/] | |||
*Use cap nails, not only staples [https://www.familyhandyman.com/list/building-and-house-wrap-installation-tips/]. This does not appear to apply to Seed Eco-Home pre-wrapped modules, where house wrap is never exposed to wind because the sheathing is installed at the [[Factor e]]. Pun intended. | |||
Revision as of 23:26, 11 June 2021
- Tape up vertical seams, but do not tape horizontal seams as tape on horizontal creates a 'reverse lap' which can allow more water to get behind the house wrap [1]
- This article says the contrary - to tape up both vertical and horizontal seams. [2]
- Use cap nails, not only staples [3]. This does not appear to apply to Seed Eco-Home pre-wrapped modules, where house wrap is never exposed to wind because the sheathing is installed at the Factor e. Pun intended.