My house was built in 1895A partially enclosed back porch was later added onThe top half is only screened in, while the bottom half is closed inI want to put insulation in the bottom half before I close in the top half for the winterWhy this wasnt done right from the get-go I will never know, but some pretty shoddy things have been done to this poor houseWhat is the best way to do this? It has to be done from the inside as there is siding on the outer wallI cannot afford to have someone come at this time, and need to do it myselfAnything easy would be best, as I am partially disabled and unable to lift heavy weights, but Montana is way cold.
im a union insulator,,, lemme tell ya lead is not a insulation lol!! its a protector, and a sealer but not a insulationand your couldnt it blovk tightly formed wavelengths up in the high hertz registers is just a bunch of babblingso uh take your mandula abligataand smash it against your googly goggly and ram your hammer head into its mr miagi!!!
Remember: You can lead a horse to water, but a pencile must be lead.
sounds like it might workyou should try ingesting lead toowhen i was in high school i got my hands on this old school shading kit made from lead and i crushed it up the best i could and put it into a biscuit mix and fed it to the fattest bastard in the classjosh bailey was his namehe's not dead yet and i cant read his mind so im pretty sure it works
You should rub your head all over with a fragrant oil, then light a sage stick and wallow in it's smokey magicalness, then while facing northwest firmly forbid your thoughts to leave the comfortable confines of your headI guarantee that this will block outsiders from entering your brain - unless they use an electric saw or an ice pick.
You will have to rip out the inner wall and put in fiberglass insulation and install new drywall or plywood or whatever you want as an inner wallYou WILL have to close in the top portion properly as wellAt the very least with double paned windowsIt will still be cold in there but not freezingYou might want to think about a baseboard heater as wellSet low, not to heat it like a living space but enough to keep it above freezing at leastPlus, don't forget about the ceiling and floor eitherThe cieling will have to be insulated same as the walls and perhaps carpet with good padding over teh floor.
