Howdy!
I'm planning on beginning my build this week and next week. I have the base slab done already. Next, of course, is the stand and hearth slab. I will use ceramic fiber board for the floor insulation. I have read a bunch of posts on here and couldn't really find a definitive answer. I know most people are using 2" of ceramic board in between the oven floor and the structural hearth slab. Because I live in Idaho, and it can get down right cold - and I still want to be able to cook in the colder months - I was initially planning on using 4" of ceramic board instead of 2". Yeah, I have read about insulate, insulate, insulate... and you can never have too much... But, I guess I'm wondering if 2" would work adequately and/or would doubling it not necessarily equate to double the practicality? FWIW, I plan to do a framed enclosure with ceramic blanket followed by loose fill vermiculite. Because of my design idea for that, it would change a little how I did the hearth slab with 2" vs 4". Any thoughts or tips would be much appreciated, thank you :-)
I'm planning on beginning my build this week and next week. I have the base slab done already. Next, of course, is the stand and hearth slab. I will use ceramic fiber board for the floor insulation. I have read a bunch of posts on here and couldn't really find a definitive answer. I know most people are using 2" of ceramic board in between the oven floor and the structural hearth slab. Because I live in Idaho, and it can get down right cold - and I still want to be able to cook in the colder months - I was initially planning on using 4" of ceramic board instead of 2". Yeah, I have read about insulate, insulate, insulate... and you can never have too much... But, I guess I'm wondering if 2" would work adequately and/or would doubling it not necessarily equate to double the practicality? FWIW, I plan to do a framed enclosure with ceramic blanket followed by loose fill vermiculite. Because of my design idea for that, it would change a little how I did the hearth slab with 2" vs 4". Any thoughts or tips would be much appreciated, thank you :-)
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