Yeah thats like saying there isn't any pizza in my ice cream.
No shit.
But traditional stick built homes use tons of sheetwood to not only enclose the structure and floor each interior deck, but to stabilize it and prevent it from racking.
You better put up one hell of a moisture barrier, the rain isn't the only worry... even if you seal it perfectly, the condensation will make you think it's raining inside.
put up your metal, spray it with closed cell, then before you metal in your ceiling go with some thick plastic and be sure to double tape the seams if there are any.
check this guy out if you have time, he's really good at what he does
Post as in timber frame?
Yeah thats like saying there isn't any pizza in my ice cream.
No shit.
But traditional stick built homes use tons of sheetwood to not only enclose the structure and floor each interior deck, but to stabilize it and prevent it from racking.
But you already knew that right?
Post frame like a Morton or Lester pole building. Steel outer panels instead of sheet wood and siding.
yeah, you must know that this isn't typical home construction right? lol
and even in pole building converts (barndominiums) you still need sheet wood for 2nd floors or mezzanine.
and if you're building it to live in you should start the roof with sheetwood then go over that with a metal roof.
Yeah I'm aware of that, found a county and lot where it is ok.
Planning on doing standard metal roof with no sheetwood. Don't mind the rain sound.
You better put up one hell of a moisture barrier, the rain isn't the only worry... even if you seal it perfectly, the condensation will make you think it's raining inside.
put up your metal, spray it with closed cell, then before you metal in your ceiling go with some thick plastic and be sure to double tape the seams if there are any.
check this guy out if you have time, he's really good at what he does
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWXEQsK3UiHszjwgGN5HUeQ
in particular this video: https://youtu.be/mQLI1URbex0