What's going on people?... I am beginning to prep a spare room for my grow-space and I'm building a "room within a room". I've seen a couple of threads where others have walled off a portion of a room (which is a great idea if you still need to use the room), however I would be the only person entering the room, so I want to maximize the available sq/footage while making it as inconspicuous as possible. I'm just sanitizing the space now then I'll be framing out an 8x5x6 "inner room" with 2 separate areas for veg and bloom. I'll get some pics up when the building begins. :joint:
Also, I found a site for a product called "Thermacote". It is a liquid ceramic thermal barrier that has no volatile organic compounds (VOC's), is practically flame, moisture and fungus retardant, 88% reflectvity rating and can be used indoors! It is used as a thin, protective shield on roofs and the walls of climate controlled environments
to create a seal that prevents the destabilization of that environment through convection. The site suggests using a paint sprayer for a thin application, but I think that using a roller would make a thicker layer thus making your coated space "invisible" to thermal imaging.:hubba:
I was thinking that a product like this would be more readily available and easier to acquire than the "thermal shield" film. I plan on checking into the stuff further tomorrow, if it isn't cost effective then the point is moot, but what do you think??
Also, I found a site for a product called "Thermacote". It is a liquid ceramic thermal barrier that has no volatile organic compounds (VOC's), is practically flame, moisture and fungus retardant, 88% reflectvity rating and can be used indoors! It is used as a thin, protective shield on roofs and the walls of climate controlled environments
to create a seal that prevents the destabilization of that environment through convection. The site suggests using a paint sprayer for a thin application, but I think that using a roller would make a thicker layer thus making your coated space "invisible" to thermal imaging.:hubba: I was thinking that a product like this would be more readily available and easier to acquire than the "thermal shield" film. I plan on checking into the stuff further tomorrow, if it isn't cost effective then the point is moot, but what do you think??
