there is only wood and tile between the attic and outside
static, I'd sayFind out where it's coming from! Usually friction.
You freak! Jokes.i hate electric shocks! Maybe you are magic!!
You're not the only oneI get this too and it drives me NUTS!! It's especially bad in the winter time when the dry heat from the furnace is running at full blastI get shocked when I touch my car door to close it after getting out of it and sometimes the shock is so severe that it sends a wave of electricity all the way up my armOUCH!! I have even noticed this to be a problem in the grocery store, again, mostly in the winter time and just about every time I touch a metal surface of any sortI know I have to look like a complete a$$ reaching for a can of soup with the uttmost hesitation while wincing in anticipation of a potential electrocution! I've even gone to extremes and purchased a can of Static Gaurd from the laundry aisle to carry around with me in hopes that it would help but it didn't seem to do much goodThe best advice I can give you is to run a humidifier in your home and/or office to keep the air from becoming too dryYou may also find it helpful to add dryer sheets or liquid fabric softner to your daily laundry routineThis should eliminate static in your clothing to some degree I hope this helps.
more than likely you are wearing clothing made from nylon and it is causing a build up of static then when you touch anything or anyone it discharges to what ever you touch unlees you change your clothing it will always happen
It really depends on your roof constructionIf it is tile on battens over felt then it is best to allow a breathing space between the insulation layer and any inner skin you put upThe Celotex site is worth a readFirstly though you should check the planning and building regulations or code that are to be followed in the area where you liveMaking loft space habitable has a number of implications for structure and fire safetyGet it right first as mistakes could make your home unsaleable DWD
