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Right – Raised heel trusses allow for full-height insulation over exterior wall top plates.
Right – Rigid air barrier installed between double-wall assembly. Inside cavity will be insulated
Right – Sheathing, rigid foam, and windows are installed in the factory for these factory-constructed wall panels.
Right – SIP panels assemble quickly on site to provide sturdy walls and a roof that needs few interior supports so there is great flexibility in the layout of interior spaces.
Right – Spray foam completely fills the wall cavities, providing a thorough layer of insulation behind electrical boxes.
Right – Spray foam insulates the walls and ceilings separating the garage from the home.
Right – Spray foam is used to carefully seal behind plumbing that was installed in an exterior wall.
Right – Spray foam was installed at the sheathing intersection as well as the sill plate to sub-floor connection.
Right – Strategically placed trees provide shade to the south-facing windows of this building.
Right – Structural insulated sheathing can provide racking strength (lateral load resistance), and serve as an air barrier and thermal barrier if installed according to manufacturer’s specifications with taped, sealed seams
Right – Tape and spray foam are used to air seal around pipes that extend through exterior walls.
Right – Terra cotta tiles are attached to horizontal metal furring strips as the exterior cladding over mineral wool insulation on this multi-family building in Colorado.
Right – the 2x6 walls are insulated with a flash-and-batt approach that includes spraying the wall cavities with one inch of open-cell foam to seal the sheathing to the framing then filling the wall cavities with R-19 fiberglass batts that are compressed
Right – The base of the wall is water proofed and the seam between the base of the wall and the sidewalk is air sealed.
Right – The builder constructed a mock up of the wall assembly for this multi-family building.
Right – The builder routed all vents through side walls to avoid holes in the roof.
Right – The building felt is installed on all exterior walls and provides a complete drainage system
Right – the building on the right employs light-colored walls, deep tinting, and deeply recessed windows to minimize solar heat gain
Right – The exterior wall cavities are completely filled with dense-packed cellulose.
Right – The flashing is properly installed to create a complete drainage system with continuous rigid insulation sheathing/siding
Right – The insulated concrete forms that are below-grade have a damp-proof coating to prevent moisture seeping into the foundation
Right – The raised-slab, brick-and-block stem wall, above-grade walls, and roof of this house use flood damage-resistant materials, integrated water, vapor, and air control layers, and construction methods which promote good drainage and rapid drying
Right – The raised-slab, CMU block stem wall, above-grade walls, and roof of this house use flood damage-resistant materials, integrated water, vapor, and air control layers, and construction methods which promote good drainage and rapid drying
Right – The raised-slab, poured-concrete stem wall, above-grade walls, and roof of this house use flood damage-resistant materials, integrated water, vapor, and air control layers, and construction methods which promote good drainage and rapid drying
Right – The rigid insulation covers all exterior walls and all seams are taped to provide a complete drainage system
Right – The rim joists above the pre-insulated basement walls are sealed and insulated with spray foam to prevent air leakage at this juncture in the building envelope.
Right – The sill plate was sprayed with foam prior to installation atop foundation.
Right – The termination of this kitchen exhaust duct is sealed to the wall to keep out air and water and is screened to keep out pests.
Right – The water-resistant barrier covers the entire house and the seams are taped to provide a complete drainage system
Right – The water-resistant barrier is layered over the step flashing to provide a complete drainage system
Right – The window header is filled with spray foam and sealant is used to air seal wood-to-wood seams; however, it would be preferable to design the wall to avoid so many stacked studs around the windows because they prevent wall insulation installation.
Right – There is a self-sealing bituminous membrane installed at the valley of the roof prior to the roof felt
Right – There is flashing installed along the top of the window and the water-resistant barrier is layered over to create a complete drainage system
Right – There is flashing installed at the bottom of the wall to create a satisfactory drainage system