EP24 | Inside the Factory: A 19-Ft Home, Built with SIPs
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EP24 | Inside the Factory: A 19-Ft Home, Built with SIPs
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Jeff Zimmerman walks the Fôrt Hōmes factory floor in Grand Junction and gets into what a structural insulated panel actually is — a foam core bonded between two sheets of OSB, framed with LVL, assembled indoors into a home that stands 19 feet tall with 17-foot vaulted ceilings inside.
The panels go up faster than stick framing and there is almost nothing for heat to escape through: no repeating studs, no thermal bridge every sixteen inches. The result is an envelope so tight the house cannot breathe on its own, which is why a mechanical makeup-air system is not an upgrade on these builds. It is a requirement.
This one is about the tradeoff. Better envelope, fewer callbacks, tighter tolerances — and a mechanical system you now have to design around.
In this episode:
- What a SIP panel is and how it is put together
- Why thermal bridging is the quiet cost of stick framing
- Vaulted ceilings and conditioned attics without a truss forest
- Why airtight construction requires mechanical makeup air
- What building indoors changes about tolerance and schedule
Builder's View is a look at how homes actually get built, from the people building them. New episodes from the Fôrt Hōmes factory in Grand Junction, Colorado.
fortandhome.com