1. What about whole-house ventilation systems (balanced, exhaust only, supply only) and their impact on pressure balance in homes? And do ERVs/HRVs accommodate pressure imbalances created by things like exhaust fans, stack effect, etc.?2. Per Steve: to butyl or not to butyl...For areas such as door sills, use butyl sealant or maybe acoustical sealant? We know how fond Steve is of Tremco acoustical sealant (a single-component, non-skinning non-hardening synthetic rubber sealant) so this topic gets the big guy on his horse...Pete's Resource(s):1. great info on residential ventilation and pressure balancing: <a href='https://basc.pnnl.gov/building-components/ventilation'>https://basc.pnnl.gov/building-components/ventilation</a> & <a href='https://basc.pnnl.gov/building-components/pressure-balancing'>https://basc.pnnl.gov/building-components/pressure-balancing</a>2. Pete's BuildingGreen blog series called "Sticky Business" (including a couple or so blogs on liquid sealants): <a href='https://www.buildinggreen.com/stickybusiness'>https://www.buildinggreen.com/stickybusiness</a>

1. What about whole-house ventilation systems (balanced, exhaust only, supply only) and their impact on pressure balance in homes? And do ERVs/HRVs accommodate pressure imbalances created by things like exhaust fans, stack effect, etc.? 2. Per Steve: to butyl or not to butyl...For areas such as door sills, use butyl sealant or maybe acoustical sealant? We know how fond Steve is of Tremco acoustical sealant (a single-component, non-skinning non-hardening synthetic rubber sealant) so this topic gets the big guy on his horse... Pete's Resource(s): 1. great info on residential ventilation and pressure balancing: https://basc.pnnl.gov/building-components/ventilation & https://basc.pnnl.gov/building-components/pressure-balancing 2. Pete's BuildingGreen blog series called "Sticky Business" (including a couple or so blogs on liquid sealants): https://www.buildinggreen.com/stickybusiness

1. What about whole-house ventilation systems (balanced, exhaust only, supply only) and their impact on pressure balance in homes? And do ERVs/HRVs accommodate pressure imbalances created by things like exhaust fans, stack effect, etc.?2. Per Steve: to butyl or not to butyl...For areas such as door sills, use butyl sealant or maybe acoustical sealant? We know how fond Steve is of Tremco acoustical sealant (a single-component, non-skinning non-hardening synthetic rubber sealant) so this topic gets the big guy on his horse...Pete's Resource(s):1. great info on residential ventilation and pressure balancing: <a href="https://basc.pnnl.gov/building-components/ventilation" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://basc.pnnl.gov/building-components/ventilation</a> &amp; <a href="https://basc.pnnl.gov/building-components/pressure-balancing" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://basc.pnnl.gov/building-components/pressure-balancing</a>2. Pete's BuildingGreen blog series called "Sticky Business" (including a couple or so blogs on liquid sealants): <a href="https://www.buildinggreen.com/stickybusiness" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://www.buildinggreen.com/stickybusiness</a>

105 - Q&A: 2024 #4 - Ventilation Systems & Liquid Sealants

THE GOOD news: our homebuilding industry is jam-packed with new materials, new techniques, and new systems, and it’s so easy to get information online in an instant. THE&nbsp; BAD news: How do we know what we can trust, what will work, and under what conditions? Where do we turn to separate the spin-and-hype from the true-and-square? We’ve got you covered! The UnBuild It Podcast is an industry-leading opportunity to get good information. UnBuild It podcast is a three-member team – Peter Yost, Building Scientist; Jake Bruton, Builder, and Remodeler; and Steven Baczek, Architect. We are nationally recognized industry leaders: Jake as a homebuilder, Steve as an architect, and Peter as a building scientist. You can find us at leading homebuilding industry events, in top-notch publications, and online media outlets. We believe that solid industry-related information has four key ingredients; RELEVANCE: You need insight on your job site. Jake, Steve, and Peter are in the field regularly doing what we strive to do. We walk the walk – then talk about the walk. We have worked together long enough to build on each other’s expertise and not take ourselves too seriously. We are among the best at taking what may seem like complicated concepts, breaking them down, and turning them into job-site-ready breakthroughs. ACCURACY: Jake is often quoted as saying, “Trust but Validate.” We don’t ask you to be the bleeding, leading edge; we develop trusted solutions based on our work in the field, pushing each other to practice what we preach. Our accuracy comes out of triangulation: building, design, and performance. UTILITY: We guarantee that each podcast episode will move you from all ears to all action. Our information is born from our work. We pride ourselves on delivering information you can use the same day you listen to an episode.&nbsp; CAMARADERIE: We work together because we love homebuilding, hitting the airwaves, and humor. We are not doing our job if you are not enjoying learning with us during each episode.

Business

Science

Education

How To

THE GOOD news: our homebuilding industry is jam-packed with new materials, new techniques, and new systems, and it’s so easy to get information online in an instant. THE  BAD news: How do we know what we can trust, what will work, and under what conditions? Where do we turn to separate the spin-and-hype from the true-and-square? We’ve got you covered! The UnBuild It Podcast is an industry-leading opportunity to get good information. UnBuild It podcast is a three-member team – Peter Yost, Building Scientist; Jake Bruton, Builder, and Remodeler; and Steven Baczek, Architect. We are nationally recognized industry leaders: Jake as a homebuilder, Steve as an architect, and Peter as a building scientist. You can find us at leading homebuilding industry events, in top-notch publications, and online media outlets. We believe that solid industry-related information has four key ingredients; RELEVANCE: You need insight on your job site. Jake, Steve, and Peter are in the field regularly doing what we strive to do. We walk the walk – then talk about the walk. We have worked together long enough to build on each other’s expertise and not take ourselves too seriously. We are among the best at taking what may seem like complicated concepts, breaking them down, and turning them into job-site-ready breakthroughs. ACCURACY: Jake is often quoted as saying, “Trust but Validate.” We don’t ask you to be the bleeding, leading edge; we develop trusted solutions based on our work in the field, pushing each other to practice what we preach. Our accuracy comes out of triangulation: building, design, and performance. UTILITY: We guarantee that each podcast episode will move you from all ears to all action. Our information is born from our work. We pride ourselves on delivering information you can use the same day you listen to an episode.  CAMARADERIE: We work together because we love homebuilding, hitting the airwaves, and humor. We are not doing our job if you are not enjoying learning with us during each episode.

Share 105 - Q&A: 2024 #4 - Ventilation Systems & Liquid Sealants

Sign up to save your podcasts

105 - Q&A: 2024 #4 - Ventilation Systems & Liquid Sealants

105 - Q&A: 2024 #4 - Ventilation Systems & Liquid Sealants

More shows like UnBuild It Podcast

the Building Performance Podcast

Shop Talk Live - Fine Woodworking

BiggerPockets Real Estate Podcast

Making It With Jimmy Diresta, Bob Clagett and David Picciuto

The Contractor Fight with Tom Reber

The Building Science Podcast

The Way I Heard It with Mike Rowe

The Fine Homebuilding Podcast

HVAC School - For Techs, By Techs

Modern Craftsman

Woodshop Life Podcast

Contractor Evolution

The Build Show Podcast

Passion for Craft Podcast

Building Consensus