Insulstone Stone Veneer, Stack and Staple Mortar less Stone, Peal & Stick Mortar less Stone, Interior and Exterior Stone applications, Sandstone, I Brick
8. Stand-offs provide a10 MM rain-screen drainage and
ventilation zone between the panel and the wall.
9. Fastener locations are clearly Fascia stand- offs reduce problems
marked for the installer! from:
•Hydraulic freeze/thaw effect
•Effervescence
10. Hot-melt silicone adhesive (Holds windows in skyscrapers)
Adhesive method developed in co-operation with
Dow Corning
50 year Limited Warranty
Adhesion and Structural Uniform Load Test rated at
127 lbs/SF transverse loading.
11.
12. Each panel is individually fastened to the wall (Panel
weight: 8-10 lbs/ft²)
Support ledger not required
Structural Uniform Load Test Rated at 127 lbs/SF
(ASTM E330)
Individually fastened panels flex with the wall
13. Dual Rain-screen Drainage
Fastener
1” Crown X 2”
Leg Galv. Staple
Drainage
Drainage Plane #2
Plane #1
Sheathing
OSB/Plywood
7/16” min.
Manufactured
Stone, or Stud
Brick
Sheetrock
Starter Section
Fastener
Starter
Section
14.
15. 2012 Outcome of 2012 IECC Residential Chapter Final Action Hearings
Analysis of ICF International
Based on estimates from the measures that were approved by the ICC’s Government Membership, the threshold of
30% energy savings of the 2012 IECC beyond the 2006 IECC was met or surpassed. Significant adopted changes
to the IECC include:
1. A better thermal envelope – i.e., window,
door, insulation – in all Climate Zones. In
2006, the number of climate zones in the IECC
was reduced to eight in an effort to shorten the
IECC, make it easier to use and employ a
common map for both commercial and
residential codes. The simplified map (shown
for the continental US) replaced many pages of
maps and commercial envelope tables and
allowed IECC users to easily determine the
requirements that apply anywhere in the US.
Note: Hawaii, Guam, Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands are in Climate Zone 1; Alaska is
in Climate Zones 7/8).
Final changes to insulation & fenestration component requirements are listed below (improvements over 2009
IECC are shaded in green):
Ceiling R-value Wood Frame R-value Basement R-value Crawl Space R-value
2009 2012 2009 2012 2009 2012 2009 2012
IECC IECC IECC IECC IECC IECC IECC IECC
Climate Zone
30 30 13 13 0 0 0 0
1
30 38 13 13 0 0 0 0
2
3 30 38 13 20 or 13+5** 5/13*** 5/13 5/13 5/13
38 49 13 20 or 13+5 10/13 10/13 10/13 10/13
4 exc. Marine
38 49 20 or 13+5 20 or 13+5 10/13 15/19 10/13 15/19
4 Marine & 5
6 49 49 20 or 13+5 20+5 or 13+10 15/19 15/19 10/13 15/19
7&8 49 49 21 20+5 or 13+10 15/19 15/19 10/13 15/19
* Floor and Slab insulations levels remain unchanged.
** Commonly available insulation in 2x6 cavity (R20) or in 2x4 cavity with sheathing (R13+x)
*** R5 continuous insulation or R13 for framed cavity insulation
26. 1” crown by 2” staples are the most common
and fastest way to install InsulStone™ over
sheathing.(see InsulStone installation guide for details)
™
Washer head screws can be used to attach
directly to studs (16” centers) or to CMU or
concrete. (see InsulStone installation guide for details).
™
27. Determine the location of the starter and select 2 points with a laser level
at each side of the section of wall, mark and snap a line for the starter.
28.
29. Step #1: Install the corners first and fill the field to the last
panel. (randomly locate the splices)
Step #2: Cut the 2 panels as illustrated to fit remaining space.
Use the left over piece for the splice in the next row.
Step #3: Apply adhesive to the foam only.
Step #4: Press the sections together as illustrated on right.
(Note: 2 colors of stone are used for illustration purposes only)
30. Electrical Boxes and Hose Bibs are flat stones
designed for cover plate or light fixture
installation. The stone is mounted on foam the
same thickness as the stone. Use deck screws to
attach this accessory, then cut surrounding stones
to fit to the plate. Use adhesive to seal the cut
edges to the accessory plate.