Breathable Membranes. See all. Here at Insulation Superstore we know that finding the right insulation is key to keeping the house warm, keeping costs down and reducing your impact on the environment. But there are so many different types of insulation out there, so which is best for you? Celotex are market leaders in the PIR insulation board industry, having manufactured and supplied PIR boards for over 90 years.
But which Celotex insulation board is most suited to your project? Find out the thicknesses of Celotex boards, the R value of Celotex boards, the sizes of each Celotex board, the uses of the different Celotex board ranges, and the price of Celotex boards here at Insulation Superstore to help you decide which insulation board will work best for you.
GA is an incredibly versatile insulation board and can be used in a variety of applications. GA insulation boards can be used in ground floors, whether they are solid concrete, suspended timber, or block and beam, and including ground floors with underfloor heating.
Additionally, GA insulation boards can be used in pitched roofs, flat roofs, timber and steel framed walls, and in a number of other projects within retrofitting and refurbishment works. Celotex GA insulation boards are manufactured from polyisocyanurate, and have low emissivity foil facings to aid with reducing heat transfer.
The R-value denotes the resistance to heat flow — the higher the R-value the more insulating the product is. For the latest GA insulation board prices, click here. Celotex TB insulation boards are very similar to GA insulation boards, in that they are general purpose PIR boards that can be used in a number of different applications. TB insulation boards from Celotex can be used in floors, solid walls, timber and steel frame constructions and more.
The thin characteristics of TB means that the TB range is particularly suited to combatting localised heat losses and thermal bridging. TB insulation boards are polyisocyanurate boards, and similarly to GA insulation boards they also have low emissivity facings. However, TB insulation boards are much thinner than the GA range, as shown below. For the latest TB insulation board prices, click here.
The XR insulation board range from Celotex has been designed to provide users with a thinner insulation board that still achieves high U values. The Celotex XR insulation boards are high performance and thin insulation boards, achieving the highest insulating levels of the Celotex insulation boards range whilst still remaining relatively thin.
See the table below for exact R- values, thicknesses and sizes. For the latest XR insulation board prices, click here.
The CW insulation board range has been developed specifically to be used in partial fill cavity walls. The CW boards come in sizes specifically to fit within cavity walls, and can be used in both new and existing buildings. Developed for a particular use within cavity wall spaces, the CW PIR board range has foil facings to minimise potential heat transfer within cavity wall spaces.
The CW insulation boards come in smaller lengths and widths to improve installation time within the cavity walls. For the latest CW insulation board prices, click here. Call today on or use the live chat in the bottom right hand corner. We've updated our Privacy Policy and by continuing you're agreeing to the updated terms. This website uses cookies for functionality, analytics and advertising purposes as described in our Privacy Policy. If you agree to our use of cookies, please continue to use our site.
Or Learn more Continue. Talk Audio. Share Share with:. Link: Copy link. I started looking into PIR insulation and obviously these brands came up. Kingspan is very well known and widely marketed, some of the others less so. Kingspan is the more expensive of the lot Plan is to use Rockwool for timber joist floors and interior stud walls and PIR board in the roof between rafters. I used Reticel FWIW, Cant really tell the difference imo, reticel was a shitload cheaper, and stocked by my local builders merchant.
How you bend it to fit the roof has concerned me as well but I saw in wicks that it is also available with slits in it. This is intended to make it squash down in to fit between narrower joists but it would also mean that it would bend a fair amount.
Might solve the problem. The name Celotex was around long before PU foam was even a twinkle in the manufacturers' eye. The business was a subsidiary of its parent company, the Celotex Corporation of America, and soon established itself as an importer of bagasse fiberboard insulation from the original Celotex manufacturing plant in Marrero in the state of Louisiana, America.
Then had to look up Bagasse fibreboard, couldn't find much except that it's made from sugar cane! Might seem obvious but make sure you put the slits on the inside of the curve so they compress, if on the outside they will stretch and leave big gaps.
I had to cut it into strips about 4ft by 18inch to fit between the roof beams with the joint between sheets in the middle of the roof. You need to be a member in order to leave a comment. Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy! Already have an account? Sign in here. We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings , otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.
Or sign in with one of these services Sign in with Google.
0コメント