

Most building scientists recommend against them since they impede drying of the structure in at least one season of the year. You probably don't need to worry about a vapor barrier in your climate. This implies that Tuff Shed may not be the best route to go but rather a custom built shed if climate control is desired. In other words a plywood layer with vapor barrier and then siding. I would think the shed would require a climate barrier layer wholesale on the shed prior to siding. Been in place for 11 years without issue. I have a TS now and they are very solid and well built. They said that insulating it would be something I would have to set up on my own.īut, I don't know how that is possible as they pre-fabricate walls with OSB siding.

I contacted Tuff Shed and discussed my interest in making this a climate controlled building with air conditioning/heating unit and insulation. I was planning to buy a Tuff Shed 16 X 20 shed with asphalt roof and a standard home door and a single small window. Not a humid place but a very hot place, averaging 104 degrees in the summer outside in afternoon.
