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[ ] [ 153660 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ]
"Joe" - Re: Building a simple home that will last. - I would assume the type of fill used and the drainage would effect the success of a Earth Berm house more than the amount of rainfall per year. -- JerryD(upstateNY) > So is it generally a bad idea to do the earth berm > thing for humid place? I'm assuming. I don't really know for sure. . ...
[ Tue, 14 Jun 2005 17:46:49 GMT ] [ 153635 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ]
"Ken Moiarty" - Re: Using 1" thick cedar decking okay? - jo4hn wrote on Mon, 13 Jun 2005 21:09:25 GMT: j> What is your joist spacing (16", 12")? What exactly is the thickness of j> the cedar (5/4, 4/4?)? 12" and 5/4, respectively. j> Is there a snow load? This being Vancouver (the rain capital of so called, "Great White North"), snow fall during the winter is usually negligible. But as far as the kind of loads that...
[ Tue, 14 Jun 2005 01:10:16 -0400 ] [ 153625 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ]
"eds" - Re: protecting 4x4 fence posts set in concrete - "Josh" wrote in message news:dErre.318081$cg1.67402@bgtnsc04-news.ops.worldnet.att.net... > > "Dan" wrote >> I was thinking it would help preserve a 4x4 post set in concrete to paint >> white elastomeric plastic roof coating where the post meets the concrete. > > Your concrete will cure, and your 4x4's will shrink over time as they dry > out. This will le...
[ Mon, 13 Jun 2005 22:45:13 GMT ] [ 153611 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ]
"Josh" - Re: Circular saws: Which type to buy? Worm-drive or side-winder? - "No" wrote > The Blade install is opposite for the two saws, backwards if you will. Actually, in the trades if you mount a blade backwards, it's mounted backwards. A typical configuration when doing retro work and cutting aluminum/vinyl siding. . ...
[ Mon, 13 Jun 2005 10:21:27 GMT ] [ 153578 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ]
"Lil' Dave" - Re: Circular saws: Which type to buy? Worm-drive or side-winder? - "Ken Moiarty" wrote in message news:F5Pqe.1653294$6l.567253@pd7tw2no... > I'm soon to begin constructing a ground level (i.e. 14" above ground) cedar > deck off the back of my house, and so right now I'm in the process of > determining all that I will need to purchase before I begin, including a few ...
[ Sun, 12 Jun 2005 22:24:49 GMT ] [ 153563 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ]
finders@email.com(steve) - Commercial Funds $2 Million Plus -
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[ Sun, 12 Jun 2005 21:21:19 GMT ] [ 153560 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ]
"Josh" - Re: Circular saws: Which type to buy? Worm-drive or side-winder? - "Ken Moiarty" wrote > I'm soon to begin constructing a ground level (i.e. 14" above ground) cedar > deck off the back of my house, and so right now I'm in the process of > determining all that I will need to purchase before I begin, including a few > A couple of acquaintances of mine praise their worm-drives as being > inherently superior in every way to the ordinary ...
[ 12 Jun 2005 13:53:19 -0700 ] [ 153558 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ]
"RicodJour" - Re: Circular saws: Which type to buy? Worm-drive or side-winder? - Ken Moiarty wrote: > "ConcreteFinishing&StuccoGuy" wrote > > > Avoid any tools made in the USA. > > > I find this hard to believe. As a Canadian living close to the border, I ...
[ Sun, 12 Jun 2005 11:22:48 GMT ] [ 153535 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ]
"calhoun" - Re: Circular saws: Which type to buy? Worm-drive or side-winder? - Skill77. (worm drive) Been in construction for 25 years. Best hand saw going. Used up my first one about 8 years ago I am now on #2. I also have a direct drive Makita I bought to cut out mitered risers on stringers. (need a left tilt saw and a right tilt saw for this type of work) The worm is ...
[ Sun, 12 Jun 2005 06:04:38 GMT ] [ 153532 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ]
"Joe" - Re: Circular saws: Which type to buy? Worm-drive or side-winder? - The biggest advantage of the worm gear drive saw is that the blade is on the opposite side of the saw. If you are right handed you can follow a line much better with a worm gear saw. They also make a "sidewinder" saw with the blade on the left side. If you are right handed get a saw with the blade on the left. ...
[ Sat, 11 Jun 2005 21:52:47 -0700 ] [ 153528 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ]
Boat_dreams - Re: Sewer Tie-In Question - Gymfolks wrote: > I have a 16" sanitary sewer line (and easement) running beneath the dry > creek bed on my property. My new house will be on the ridgeline (up some 40 > feet up) overlooking the dry creek bed. The ridgline is quite steep, but > the soil would be trenchable (nice black dirt) if the trencher could be > lowered down via a chain/cable from a dozer. > Has anybody ever de...
[ Sat, 11 Jun 2005 21:48:25 -0500 ] [ 153526 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ]
HerHusband - Re: Building a simple home that will last. - > How difficult is building with block? > Does it take a lot of experience? I read about a technique a few years ago called "Surface Bonded Block". You basically set the first row in mortar and get everything level. Then you dry stack the remaining blocks. The inside and outside surfaces are then parged with a cement mixture containing fiberglass fibers. From what I read it was ...
[ ] [ 153501 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ]
Bob Morrison - Re: Building a simple home that will last. - In a previous post HerHusband says... > It's actually not a bad option. We bought a 14x56 mobile and lived on the > site for 13 years before we built our house. If they wear out, they're > inexpensive enough to replace with a new one (Ours wasn't holding up real > well after 13 years). > One way to extend the life is to put a separate "canopy" roof (sort of like a pole buildi...
[ Fri, 10 Jun 2005 17:01:18 -0500 ] [ 153499 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ]
HerHusband - Re: Building a simple home that will last. - > Designing from scratch is fun, and don’t allow me to dissuade you. > But from a practical standpoint, it’s inefficient. We designed our own house to best accomodate our building site. Before this, we sifted through stacks and stacks of home plan books and couldn't find anything even remotely close to what we were looking for. However, it DID take us about 5-10 years to decide o...
[ ] [ 153497 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ]
"Guv Bob" - Re: Outhouse Plans in Grate Demand ! - I like jokes!!!! :O) "G Henslee" wrote in message news:3gkge8FcsmpjU1@individual.net... > Stormin Mormon wrote: > > After a couple minutes, they figure out that I'm trying to teach *THEM* > > about Jesus. And then they make a hasty retreat. > > > > You're a joke. . ...
[ 10 Jun 2005 12:50:56 -0700 ] [ 153495 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ]
cr113@hotmail.com - Re: Building a simple home that will last. - HerHusband wrote: >We opted for rough sawn plywood. It's basically like T-111 without the > grooves. It functions as both siding and sheathing, which saved a lot of > money. And, we can always add siding over it later if we choose to (though > we're happy with the way it looks now). I like the way it looks. How long does that stuff last? . ...
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