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Seto
Member
# Posted: 28 Feb 2012 04:39pm
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if you need interior wood panneling on a very tight budget look for 1/4" oak luan, its a plywood type sheet 4'x8' if your lucky they have a nice mix of knots in them looking nice.

I live in my cabin year round, i had to insulate and finish with very little money before winter. the Luan cost about $13 a sheet and i was able to finish the interior for under $200.

Part time
Member
# Posted: 28 Feb 2012 09:21pm
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Seto,

I found some planks for .83 cents per sq foot and i've decided to do some of the wall covering in drywall. Between the two, the budget is more reasonable. I can't wait to start.

rayyy
Member
# Posted: 29 Feb 2012 05:20pm
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I decided to go with 1x6 toung & groove pine.55cents a foot but I like the fact you cut it nail it up and your done.No mudding,sanding,taping,priming painting.It's a finished wall.I love rustic knotty pine.Ill put water based poly on it sometime in the near future.

trollbridge
Member
# Posted: 29 Feb 2012 05:41pm
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rayyyy...it will be beautiful when done!

I agree all that mudding, sanding, taping, priming and painting is just too much work!!!! LOL!!! We will have some drywall cause it is cheap but will cover the seams creatively so as to get out of all that annoying work!

toyota_mdt_tech
Member
# Posted: 10 Mar 2012 02:47pm
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Quoting: Part time
Toyota,Do you have any pics of your interior? If I put up plywood I'm thinking about putting up battens so it would look like vertical planks. Did you stain or clear coat the plywood?Thanks



Part Time, I do have pictures of the inside. I have them posted in this forum, but will post a few to this thread too. At work now. Will send when I get home.

MtnDon
Member
# Posted: 10 Mar 2012 03:34pm
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Don't know if it matters to anyone or not... One advantage of sheetrock is that once taped and jointed and painted with the appropriate primer is makes a pretty good vapor barrier and an excellent air movement barrier. T&G itself is 'air leaky". We've put T&G over sheetrock. No reason to make the joints all perfect, just tape and joint to achieve the barrier.

toyota_mdt_tech
Member
# Posted: 11 Mar 2012 09:27pm - Edited by: toyota_mdt_tech
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Don, I wrapped the inside of mine with a vapor barrier and sealed it air tight. Just under my plywood wall interior. Under the exterior sheathing is also Tyvek house wrap. My son in law did the insulation, and wrapping. He does this professionally. I know depending on climate can determine where and how much vapor barrier one uses.
Interior sheating in 3/8" plywood
Interior sheating in 3/8" plywood


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