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[ ] [ 151707 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ]
"Phil Scott" - Re: Cracked Foundations - ? - "Rr Rr" wrote in message news:9208-424B1CD1-55@storefull-3131.bay.webtv.net... > There is a block home that has a cracked foundation on both sides of the > basement. The foundation is pushing the walls inwards at the crack > approx. 6-7 blocks from the flooring upwards. My question > is.......would it be better off to lift the house off the foundation ( > ...
[ Thu, 31 Mar 2005 02:39:43 GMT ] [ 151705 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ]
"Cudaman" - Re: Help with judging estimates (Cross-post from alt.home.repair) - After being in the business for over 30 years, I have had my share of jobs that sound similar to this one. Jacking up the floor is an option, but depending on how much the floor has to be raised to be leval is something that has to be taken in consideration. Some of the problems that haven't been mentioned are: Door Openings. After a house settles over a period of time and goes throu...
[ Wed, 30 Mar 2005 18:23:45 -0500 ] [ 151703 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ]
AndrewJ - Re: Help with judging estimates (Cross-post from alt.home.repair) - >While talking with the crew, they mentioned that they might need to cut >a small vertical line in the beam over the center column in order to >give it room to squish together as it goes back to level. If replacing part of a beam the cut would always go above the support. So what It does not matter if they cut part of it and replace one side or cut and leave it in? BTW, never ...
[ Wed, 30 Mar 2005 21:14:30 GMT ] [ 151698 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ]
Matt Whiting - Re: Small Gable Roof - No ties or ridge beams? - HerHusband wrote: > Matt, > > >>>Ridge "beams" do not need supporting posts, neither at end nor >>>intermediates. Ridge beams are supported by the rafters, though in ...
[ Wed, 30 Mar 2005 09:41:27 -0600 ] [ 151693 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ]
HerHusband - Re: Small Gable Roof - No ties or ridge beams? - Matt, >> Ridge "beams" do not need supporting posts, neither at end nor >> intermediates. Ridge beams are supported by the rafters, though in >> some instances, collar ties may be required. The "supporting post" >> would be used to hold the ridge board (not beam) until the opposing >> rafters are installed. > But what supports the rafters? With a gable roof, any weight on...
[ Tue, 29 Mar 2005 23:48:20 -0800 ] [ 151691 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ]
"Lyle B. Harwood" - Re: Small Gable Roof - No ties or ridge beams? - In article , Steve Kachaylo wrote: € Ridge "beams" do not need supporting posts, neither at end nor € intermediates. Only in certain, designs. In many designs, the posts are absolutely necessary. -- Lyle B. Harwood, President Phoenix Homes, Inc. (206) 523-9500 www.phoenixhomesinc.com . ...
[ Tue, 29 Mar 2005 06:38:52 -0600 ] [ 151657 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ]
ransley@webtv.net (m Ransley) - Re: What is the best insulation? - An off topic idea look into Rinnai gas tankless water heaters. . ...
[ Mon, 28 Mar 2005 23:34:26 -0500 ] [ 151649 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ]
"Eric Ryder" - Re: drywall sanding w/ power sander - "DanMan" wrote in message news:jZ12e.1596$w63.414470@news20.bellglobal.com... > Hi, > I'm at a point with my basement finishing and I've seen some sanders that > have a dust collection system on them like the Makita Finishing Sander. > I'm wondering if I can save time from the hand cramping, dust builder, and > shoulder breaking of manual sanding. Has a...
[ Mon, 28 Mar 2005 21:44:12 -0500 ] [ 151643 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ]
"Jim Phelps" - Re: commercial financing made easy - Leave Lyle alone. His postings are a benefit to this newgroup and his tag line does not constitute advertising. If you are bothered by his signatude than either; take a deep breath, put is name in a kill file, or learn to live with it. BTW, I have never met the man, but I have gained information from his posts. Jim Arlington, VA "indago" wrote in messag...
[ 28 Mar 2005 18:14:38 -0800 ] [ 151641 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ]
"Islander" - Radiant Heat - What's the latest? - Am strongly considering hydronic system for new construction. Are there any recent advances or especially good systems I should consider? How about in a basement floor? I'm going to leave unfinished for some time, but can zone it and leave it off for now, right? What should I watch out for in the areas of the house where I will have hardwood flooring? Thanks in advance!...
[ Tue, 29 Mar 2005 02:03:39 GMT ] [ 151639 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ]
Bob Morrison - Re: drywall sanding w/ power sander - In a previous post DanMan says... > I'm at a point with my basement finishing and I've seen some sanders that > have a dust collection system on them like the Makita Finishing Sander. I'm > wondering if I can save time from the hand cramping, dust builder, and > shoulder breaking of manual sanding. Has anyone any recommendations. > The dust collection system on your Makita will ...
[ Tue, 29 Mar 2005 00:19:24 GMT ] [ 151633 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ]
indago - Re: CVD Case Studies - 050328 1615 - Lyle B. Harwood posted: > In article , Lyndsay > Hamilton wrote: > > € www. > > We're not interested. > > We don't want advertising in this newsgroup, and we don't patronize > anyone who does so. Lyle B. Harwood, President | So, Phoenix Homes, Inc. ...
[ Mon, 28 Mar 2005 23:40:44 GMT ] [ 151631 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ]
Bob Morrison - Re: Small Gable Roof - No ties or ridge beams? - In a previous post Steve Kachaylo says... > A ridge beam is not a "beam". It only serves to butt the ends of structural > members and can be a 1x (you select the depth). If anything, it provides > lateral support at the member ends. > > Steve: In this case that is not true. The ridge is a true beam. You are thinking of a ridge board which carries no weight and is used a ...
[ Mon, 28 Mar 2005 14:42:02 -0600 ] [ 151623 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ]
HerHusband - Re: Small Gable Roof - No ties or ridge beams? - > One other option might be to install a top plate to act as a lateral > beam that would resist the outward push Yeah, I thought of that too... Sort of the principle that keeps a hexagonal gazebo together without ceiling joists. I'll keep it in mind, but again, I haven't been able to find any information on how to calculate loads for a lateral beam. Anthony . ...
[ Mon, 28 Mar 2005 12:20:32 -0600 ] [ 151618 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ]
HerHusband - Re: Small Gable Roof - No ties or ridge beams? - Bob, > Roofs like this have a tendency to push the supporting walls or beams > outward. The connection at the ridge requires engineering and is a > little complicated to build That's what I figured. It seemed to go against the basic structure principles I'm familiar with. I'll probably stay with a more traditional design. At this point an extra post and ridge beam seems...
[ Mon, 28 Mar 2005 17:30:02 GMT ] [ 151616 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ]
"Joe" - Building/Construction Survey - Our company hosts online surveys. For anyone in the building/construction industry, here is a 1 in 150 chance to win $500. When we reach 150, we will close down the survey. This is legit research, not some way to get you to sign up for spam (I promise). No one will ever call you or send you an email (unless you are the winner) as a result of doing this survey. We invite you to take a ...
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