johnfluevogs
Member
- Location
- NEW YORK STATE
- Occupation
- Engineer
Is someone complaining?
I like that idea over using something that will adhere the luminaire into place and make it difficult to remove if needed.How about the right diameter of foam backer rod? You might have to paint it if you can't find white.
You are dreaming big time if you think plugging those holes will stop either.You need to plug the holes-- all sorts of insects and critters will find the soffit an inviting winter refuge and summer nesting spot!
You don't have to make it easy for them!You are dreaming big time if you think plugging those holes will stop either.
?? There millions of tiny holes in that soffit, large one won't make a differenceYou don't have to make it easy for them!
There are plenty of insects that would be desirable to exclude that won't fit through the tiny holes, but would fit through holes left at the ribs in the OP. Sealing that channel is a no-brainer to me.?? There millions of tiny holes in that soffit, large one won't make a difference
Make sure you seal at channel ends and...There are plenty of insects that would be desirable to exclude that won't fit through the tiny holes, but would fit through holes left at the ribs in the OP. Sealing that channel is a no-brainer to me.
Cheers, Wayne
The hole at the canless luminaire is minimal if the cut was for a tight fit. The gaps at the ends of the panel that are hidden by J trims and such are larger, but you can't seal them as the ends need to be able to move as the panel expands/contracts with temperature changes.There are plenty of insects that would be desirable to exclude that won't fit through the tiny holes, but would fit through holes left at the ribs in the OP. Sealing that channel is a no-brainer to me.
Cheers, Wayne