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Is OSB Harmful in a Child's Room? Renovation Team's Suggestions & Safety Measures

Jorysiu79 19839 15
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 17434441
    Jorysiu79
    Level 6  
    Hello, the renovation team offered us to finish the slants in the OSB attic, the idea is great, of course, visually also not bad. But no one said about the harmfulness of these plates ... children will live.
    The rooms are about 25 m2, the entire wall with a slant on the length of 6.40, moreover, I am sending a photo in the attachment. I am referring to you experienced people, please, what should I do about it? Leave as is? The more opinions I read, the more confused I am. I don't want to break down my unknowing harm to my teens, and they are getting ready to sleep in their rooms today.
    Is OSB Harmful in a Child's Room? Renovation Team's Suggestions & Safety Measures
    is it enough to paint it with something?
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  • #2 17434478
    siewcu
    Level 35  
    Where did you read about the harmfulness of OSB boards? I ignore the questionable sense, costs, visual aspects and "standard" technical solutions in such a place (ie mineral wool and drywall on top), but I would not care. OSB boards are used in many places and nobody pays attention to the supposed harmfulness, I even asked someone about it quickly and said not to worry about it at all. In addition, you can see that the team is weak, because it is not done aesthetically.
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  • #3 17434487
    Jorysiu79
    Level 6  
    I know that the quality leaves a lot to be desired, unfortunately, when a woman is alone on the battlefield, the effects are the same ... but this is not the end of this work because I have suspended the work for the moment.
    As for the harmfulness of the plates. The gentleman who founded the lighting informed me that they contain formaldehydes and other toxic chemicals

    Added after 23 [minutes]:

    and you cannot put GK on it

    Added after 1 [minutes]:

    I got just this answer to my query:


    A raw plate as a finish is a visually interesting idea ???
    The OSB board gives off formaldehyde and it cannot be found in living quarters in the form you have.
    There are even standards that define the maximum area of OSB in living quarters. Here I see no alternative but to disassemble these panels and finish them with something else, plaster or wooden board.

    and someone removed it from the main forum where I pointed out my problem ..
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  • Helpful post
    #4 17434543
    Strumien swiadomosci swia
    Level 43  
    Call a specialist and have him put plaster on the board.
    It looks very bad.
  • #5 17434551
    Jorysiu79
    Level 6  
    and the drywall can not put on it?
  • #6 17434591
    Parowy
    Level 22  
    Hello my friend,
    as long as I have been working on repairs, I have never heard of something like this, and probably about many other things as well :)

    Out of curiosity, I read a little about it and
    https://www.swisskrono.pl/mdb/Plyta-OSB/produkt

    The text mentions the hygiene class E1, so
    https://wuteh.com.pl/klasa-higienicznosci-e1/

    These are specific companies, so the reliability of this information can be different.

    For the sake of peace, I would recommend you to find out what exactly and what manufacturer of discs were used, then obtain a technical sheet and approvals of this product, you can come to the forum and we will read whether it is harmful or not :)
    As for the quality of workmanship, well ... I am not a carpenter, but a lot .. does not stop :)
  • #7 17434593
    siewcu
    Level 35  
    How should the GK go, it is OSB for disassembly and mineral wool underneath (probably not there, but that's just my guess) and a frame to make the GK properly.
  • #8 17434596
    Parowy
    Level 22  
    Jorysiu79 wrote:
    and the drywall can not put on it?


    It is possible, as long as these specific boards meet the requirements of the mentioned E1 class :)
  • #9 17434598
    siewcu
    Level 35  
    Parowy wrote:
    As for the quality of workmanship, well ... I am not a carpenter, but a lot .. does not stop :)

    In this case, there is no question of build quality. At the end of the plate, zero fold (and if they wanted to, the plate was stained with paint after painting the ceiling, a protruding piece of an angle bar at the post ...
  • #10 17434613
    Anonymous
    Level 1  
  • #11 17434633
    Jorysiu79
    Level 6  
    Parowy wrote:
    Hello my friend,
    as long as I have been working on repairs, I have never heard of something like this, and probably about many other things as well :)

    Out of curiosity, I read a little about it and
    https://www.swisskrono.pl/mdb/Plyta-OSB/produkt

    The text mentions the hygiene class E1, so
    https://wuteh.com.pl/klasa-higienicznosci-e1/

    These are specific companies, so the reliability of this information can be different.

    For the sake of peace, I would recommend you to find out what exactly and what manufacturer of discs were used, then obtain a technical sheet and approvals of this product, you can come to the forum and we will read whether it is harmful or not :)
    As for the quality of workmanship, well ... I am not a carpenter, but a lot .. does not stop :)


    Added after 5 [minutes]:

    siewcu wrote:
    How should the GK go, it is OSB for disassembly and mineral wool underneath (probably not there, but that's just my guess) and a frame to make the GK properly.

    THERE IS A FRAME AND WOOL
  • #12 17434660
    Parowy
    Level 22  
    atari_robbo wrote:
    Toxic formaldehyde is released from such OSB boards, therefore they are not suitable for use in living quarters, especially in children's rooms.


    There are appropriate standards for this, let's get to know the specifics of the discs used in this case, before we give a verdict.

    atari_robbo wrote:
    ... the Workers ...

    It hurt me personally ;)
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  • #13 17434689
    Jorysiu79
    Level 6  
    Parowy wrote:
    Jorysiu79 wrote:
    and the drywall can not put on it?


    It is possible, as long as these specific boards meet the requirements of the mentioned E1 class :)


    that is, it must meet!
    According to the book "Documentation and specifications in public procurement" in the field of OSB boards:
    - formaldehyde content - class 1 | = 8mg / 100g
    Let me put it this way, I'll try to get information from a warehouse ..

    I feel helpless, deceived and I will honestly say stupid ... and I'm terribly sorry that I got so messed up

    Added after 13 [minutes]:

    Parowy wrote:
    Jorysiu79 wrote:
    and the drywall can not put on it?


    It is possible, as long as these specific boards meet the requirements of the mentioned E1 class :)


    I will check the approvals in the warehouse and keep asking ..
  • #14 17434741
    Strumien swiadomosci swia
    Level 43  
    Just paint it. Colorless.

    Secondly, you cannot even imagine how much formaldehyde is generated by kitchen furniture. I have a Chinese meter, the morning massacre is in the kitchen.
  • #15 17434747
    Parowy
    Level 22  
    Jorysiu79 wrote:
    I feel helpless, deceived and I will honestly say stupid ... and I'm terribly sorry that I got so messed up


    Don't worry, you are not the first, not the only and not the last.
    There will still be a lot of water in the Dunajec before normal, responsible people will deal with such works.
    I am also sorry for my colleagues, although I had no idea about this issue myself, the question remains how the contractor will approach such a problem.

    We are waiting for information, keep your head up :)
  • #16 17434781
    Anonymous
    Level 1  

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the safety of using OSB (Oriented Strand Board) in children's rooms, particularly in an attic renovation. Concerns were raised about the potential harmfulness of OSB due to formaldehyde emissions and other toxic chemicals. Some participants suggested that OSB is commonly used without issues, while others emphasized the need for caution, especially in living spaces for children. Recommendations included consulting a specialist for proper finishing, such as applying plaster or using drywall, and ensuring that the OSB meets safety standards (E1 class). The conversation highlighted the importance of verifying the manufacturer's specifications and the potential need to replace OSB with safer materials.
Summary generated by the language model.
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