Insulation and Infiltration

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Thermal Bypass Checklist Round-Table Thermal Bypass Checklist Round-Table.
Advertisements

Common Components of a Traditional Wood Framed Building
Energy Audit Kaylin Fitzgerald Environmental Science Mr. Fitzgerald.
Presents 2012 Revisions to the NC Energy Code For Residential Building started after March 1, 2012.
J.B. Speed School of Engineering University of Louisville KEEPS Energy Management Toolkit Step 2: Assess Performance & Opportunities Toolkit 2J: Building.
EarthCraft: Insulating Strategies Energy Efficient Insulation Systems by Church Hill Homes.
Identifying and Air Sealing the Building Envelope
2009 IECC – Residential Energy code Training
Denby Energy Home Energy Consultant Program Module 5: Insulation, Doors and Windows Module 5: Insulation, Doors and Windows Denby Energy, LLC © 2009, All.
Why blower door testing? Measure leakage Detect sources Verify fixes Click your mouse to continue to next slide.
“Do not take anyone’s advice as to how this building should be assembled.”
Heating, Ventilating, and Air-Conditioning (HVAC)
Energy Conservation Simple but Effective Strategies to “Save Energy and Save Money”
1 | WEATHERIZATION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM STANDARDIZED CURRICULUM – December 2012eere.energy.gov Building Shell Retrofit Strategies WEATHERIZATION ENERGY AUDITOR.
ENERGY STAR® Qualified Homes THERMAL BYPASS CHECKLIST GUIDE 1 Thermal Bypass Checklist Version 2.0 Updated June, 2007.
Chapter 14 Floor-Plan Symbols.
The House as a System 1. Air Temperature and Water Vapor.
Wood Frame Construction Common Components of a Traditional Wood Framed Building Gateway – Unit 7 – Green Architecture © 2012 Project Lead The Way, Inc.Green.
Heat Loss & Gain Calculations 1. How Heat Moves in Homes Conduction is the transfer of heat through solid objects, such as the ceilings, walls, and floors.
This 12 part PowerPoint series is taken directly from Energy Savers Booklet, Tips on Saving Energy & Money at Home, U.S. Department of Energy.
Chapter 4: Air Leakage Control: Materials and Techniques
Chapter 3: The House as a System To be used with the Guide to Building Energy Efficient Homes in Kentucky.
Your mother-in-law is moving in with your family. You need some more room, FAST. Time to finish that basement. In this task you need to decide how to insulate.
1 Foundation Moisture Control and Energy Performance.
Adriana Galue Wolfgang Custom Finishes HOME ENERGY STATS Biggest energy consumers Space heating – 34% Appliances and lighting – 34% Refrigerator.
 Helps to prevent the transfer of heat either into or out of a building  Winter – keep heat in  Summer – keep heat out  Heat is transferred through.
Constructing Homes and Other Buildings
Your House as a Healthy System Bruce Stahlberg. Improvements / Remodeling When one has finished building one's house, one suddenly realizes that in the.
The Fall Builders’ Forum Part 9 Energy Efficiency and Ventilation Regulations “Effective December 19 th, 2014”
1 WALL FRAMING. 2 Interior & exterior walls l basic wall components –bottom plate –studs –top plates –headers –bracing –sheathing –finishing materials.
ARCH-432 Vapor Retarders and Air Barriers Attendance In what modern day country was the first cavity wall developed and used? For what purpose? A. Spain.
Construction Residential Houses Definition of a House: A structure serving as a dwelling for one or more persons, especially for a family.
Summary of Energy Star Site Inspection July 11, 2007
Demonstrating a Home Under Construction Purpose: To use your knowledge of the construction process and production USPs to influence the sales process and.
1 | WEATHERIZATION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM STANDARDIZED CURRICULUM – August 2010eere.energy.gov House as a System WEATHERIZATION ENERGY AUDITOR SINGLE FAMILY.
CONSTRUCTING HOMES & OTHER BLDGS. Preparing the Construction Site –Clearing the Site: the site must be cleared of anything that would get in the way of.
Part 2: Buildings as a System Lee F. Ball Jr., PhD
Energy Performance and Moisture Control of Ceilings and Roofs 1.
Chapter 35 Section Layout.
RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION UNIT Grade 10 Construction Technology TCJ200.
Common Components of a Traditional Wood Framed Building
CONSTRUCTION Objective You will need to write all the information down but you need to highlight, mark, or note that the items in yellow are important.
Energy Conservation February 8, Steve Wilson, MBA, CEM, CDSM, BEP The Energy Guy.
Minimizing Structural Energy Loss Andrew Layman Lisa Phillips.
PowerPoint ® Presentation Unit 52 Thermal Insulation and Other Insulating Methods Thermal Insulation Exterior Insulation and Finish Systems (EIFS) Roof.
Understanding Building Systems. Physical Layout Building Plans Architectural Plans Structural Plans Mechanical Plans Plumbing Plans Electrical Plans HVAC.
CONSTRUCTION Housing Starting Out Building standards are set by: 1) State Agency 2) Federal Agency 3) Local Agency.
Electrical Plans.
Overview of 9.36 Energy Efficiency for Small Buildings
1 | WEATHERIZATION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM STANDARDIZED CURRICULUM – August 2010eere.energy.gov Building Shell Retrofit Strategies WEATHERIZATION ENERGY AUDITOR.
Zone 4 R-38 Ceilings U-0.35 Windows, Doors R-13 Walls R-19 Floors R-10 Foundations.
CONSTRUCTION Housing Starting Out Building standards are set by: 1) State Agency 2) Federal Agency 3) Local Agency.
APPLICATIONS OF TECHNOLOGY
Overview of 9.36 & NECB Joan Maisonneuve.
CAD-Architecture Inst: Mr. Johnston Logan High School
Fire Blocking Requirements For All Buildings;
Common Components of a Traditional Wood Framed Building
Common Components of a Traditional Wood Framed Building
OBJ: SWBAT create a CAD Rendering of a Utility shed.
Major Steps In Building a SFR
Wood Frame Systems Civil Engineering and Architecture®
Insulation Dr. Qing Wang
Chapter 10 Construction Basics.
Gaps around boxes should be sealed
Common Components of a Traditional Wood Framed Building
Thermal Bypass Checklist Round-Table
Common Components of a Traditional Wood Framed Building
Common Components of a Traditional Wood Framed Building
VENTED ATTIC DO'S 1:150 VENTING 1:300 VENTING
Common Components of a Traditional Wood Framed Building
Presentation transcript:

Insulation and Infiltration

Building Shell Air Barrier

Air Sealing All homes must pass a blower door test with a result between 0.50 ACHn and 0.25 ACHn 3

Good Building Envelope Create an airtight shell using wall sheathing and ceiling drywall. Fill cavities completely with insulation. Encapsulate insulation on all sides. Use required Energy Code R-values. 4 Correct 4

Attic Kneewalls

Air Sealing Incorrect Bottom plate must be sealed to poured wall, slab, or subfloor. 9 Correct

Air Sealing Soffits must be sealed at cantilevered floors. 10

Air Sealing Exhaust fan penetrations must be sealed at the band joist. Correct 11

Air Sealing Joist cavities under attic kneewalls must be blocked. 12 Correct

Air Sealing Penetrations through insulated floors must be sealed. 13 Correct

Air Sealing HVAC boots in insulated floors must be sealed to the subfloor. 14 Correct

Air Sealing Top and bottom plate penetrations must be sealed. Correct 15 Correct

Air Sealing Exterior doors must have weatherstripping, thresholds, and doorknobs prior to final inspection in order to pass (including basement doors if they penetrate the building envelope). 16 Correct

Air Sealing Gaps between pieces of exterior sheathing must be sealed. Incorrect Correct 17

Air Sealing Penetrations in exterior wall sheathing must be sealed. Correct Correct 18

Air Sealing Exterior walls of fireplace chase must be sealed (including combustion air inlet). Incorrect 19

Air Sealing Shower and tub drains must be sealed (rock wool/fiberglass not acceptable). Incorrect Correct 20

Air Sealing Solid sheet must be installed behind tubs and showers on insulated walls. 21 Correct

Air Sealing Window and door rough openings must be sealed (not chinked with insulation). 22 Correct

Air Sealing Stud cavities at changes in ceiling height must be blocked. 23 Correct

Air Sealing Attic kneewall doors must seal tight- this requires weatherstripping and a latch. 24 Correct

Air Sealing Stud cavities blocked from attic – including attic kneewalls 25 Correct

Air Sealing Attic kneewalls must be sheathed (and R-19 minimum insulation value). 26 Correct

Air Sealing Chase caps and penetrations through chase caps must be sealed 27 Correct

Air Sealing Chases must be capped. Correct Incorrect 28

Air Sealing Recessed can lights in insulated ceilings must be air tight. Correct 29

Air Sealing Ceiling mounted electrical fixtures, including lights, ceiling fans, and speakers in insulated ceilings must be sealed to drywall. Incorrect 30

Air Sealing HVAC boots in insulated ceilings must be sealed to drywall. 31 Correct

Air Sealing Attic scuttle holes must seal tight- this requires weatherstripping 32 Incorrect

Air Sealing Attic pulldown stairs located in conditioned space must seal tight. Correct Correct 33

Insulation Basement foundation walls must be insulated to a minimum of R-5 if they are part of the building envelope. To be considered a basement wall, the average gross wall area (including openings) must be at least 50% below grade. Each wall must be considered separately. 34 34

Insulation Concrete foundation walls may not be insulated with kraft-paper faced fiberglass batts. Unfaced batts, blown in fiberglass, or perforated vinyl encapsulated batts are permitted. Note: Floors over an unconditioned basement can be insulated instead of foundation walls. When intending for the basement to be conditioned, you must plan for this in the load calculation or the equipment will be too small. 35

Insulation Insulation must be installed against a solid air barrier (OSB, drywall, concrete, or solid sheet good). Incorrect 36

Insulation Wall insulation must fill cavities completely. 37 Correct

Insulation Attic kneewalls must be a minimum R-19 insulation value 38 Correct

Insulation All areas of the attic must have vent openings. Bonus rooms over the garage must be vented, in addition to the attic. 39 Correct

Insulation Blown attic insulation may not block soffit vents - baffles must be used Incorrect 40 Correct

Insulation Blown attic insulation must have rulers and an attic card in each accessible attic space 41 Correct

Moisture and Indoor Air Quality No polyethylene is allowed in above or below grade wall assemblies (except behind tubs and showers in bathrooms) 42

Moisture and Indoor Air Quality All fireplaces and other combustion equipment must be equipped with a flue and outside combustion air supply. No ventless fireplaces are allowed. 43 Correct

Insulation Limit the number of 4x8 sheets of subfloor installed in the attic. (If more than two sheets of subfloor is desired, it is recommended they be raised up to provide for the full attic height of insulation underneath.) 44

Building Shell Air Barrier

Air That Has Been Heated, Rises. As the air inside the envelope is heated, it begins to rise.

Air That Has Been Heated, Rises. The Air will escape through any available hole.

Air That Has Been Heated, Rises. COMMON HOLES Bathroom Fans and Wiring/Plumbing penetrations

Air That Has Been Heated, Rises. As air leaves the envelope, it creates a Negative (pulling) pressure.

Air That Has Been Heated, Rises. Outside air is drawn into the home to replace the escaping warm air.

Air That Has Been Heated, Rises. The cold outside air is then heated. As the air is heated it rises.

Air That Has Been Heated, Rises. The cycle is repeated.