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[ ] [ 156058 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] 3D Peruna - Re: Finding home architects that specialize in energy efficient homes? - yuckybear7@aol.com wrote: > The United States has already seen first hand that our oil reserves > aren't unlimited. Production in our country peaked in the early 1970's > and has been declining ever since. Is it production or availability? It seems to me, from my limited study of the industry is that our production capacity has been hampered and limited by endless regulation. ... |
[ ] [ 156057 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] Bob Morrison - Re: Thickness of wall sheathing - In a previous post P. Fritz wrote... > Design is always a compromise. ;-) > > Indeed! A true statement that those of use who design stuff for a living must heed. -- Bob Morrison, PE, SE R L Morrison Engineering Co Structural & Civil Engineering Poulsbo WA . ... |
[ Fri, 19 Aug 2005 09:53:43 -0400
] [ 156054 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] "P. Fritz" - Re: Thickness of wall sheathing - "Bob Morrison" |
[ Fri, 19 Aug 2005 13:42:38 GMT
] [ 156052 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] "clintonG" - Re: Miserable heat - There's paving blocks as large as 48" square that have cellular structure to allow ground cover to grow through. A couple of those with the proper ground cover planting may be favored by the dog and 'flooring' will help keep the dog cleaner while staying cool. Then again, I've observed dogs can be as picky as humans and after you go through all of the hearts and flowers trying to ... |
[ Fri, 19 Aug 2005 13:08:08 GMT
] [ 156051 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] "Joe" - Re: Putting wood on round turret - Also, if you stand the sheets up, they will bend around a smaller radius than if the sheets are laying down. -- Joe I second Bob's comment. Note that he said plywood, not OSB. Also, If the turret radius/diameter is tight, consider setting your circular saw for a 1/8" cut (in 1/4" plywood) and cutting a series of kerfs in the plywood, parallel to the underlying studs. It he... |
[ Fri, 19 Aug 2005 08:40:40 -0400
] [ 156049 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] "The Carters" - Re: Putting wood on round turret - I second Bob's comment. Note that he said plywood, not OSB. Also, If the turret radius/diameter is tight, consider setting your circular saw for a 1/8" cut (in 1/4" plywood) and cutting a series of kerfs in the plywood, parallel to the underlying studs. It helps the plywood bend. Greg "Bob Morrison" |
[ Fri, 19 Aug 2005 07:26:38 -0400
] [ 156047 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] "BP" - Re: Miserable heat - We wasted plenty of lumber on doghouses. The dogs don't use them cause it is hot inside. They want to lay in the ground. Better to dig out a wallow for the dog: a hole into the side of the hill with a floor that slopes enough to shed water downhill. Then build a simple lean-to type roof over it with the shingles facing south. This roof is for shade, not weather protection. Let the b... |
[ 19 Aug 2005 04:18:59 -0700
] [ 156046 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] tbasc@bellsouth.net - Re: Miserable heat - I'd consider slab-on-grade & CMU walls + double layer roof. That puts walls in direct contact with ground rather than with air. Roof could be wood with wrinkled tin to allow air flow between. A lot of the cooling in pits is from moisture evaporation. TB . ... |
[ Fri, 19 Aug 2005 09:45:59 GMT
] [ 156044 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] "Lil' Dave" - Re: Sheathing cutouts - "Mark Smigel" |
[ Fri, 19 Aug 2005 06:38:21 GMT
] [ 156042 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] "Noozer" - Re: floor insulation and mice - "Dan" |
[ 18 Aug 2005 22:30:39 -0700
] [ 156041 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] "Dan" - floor insulation and mice - I am building a small backyard shop with a wood floor on rail ties with only about 4 to 6 inches of clearance to the ground (open on the ends of the building) I was going to insulate the floor with fiberglass batts over styrofoam (1 1/2 inch)held with wire or tiger teeth rods however I am worried that I might have problems with mice even if the styrofoam is tight to the joists. Will t... |
[ Thu, 18 Aug 2005 21:07:56 -0700
] [ 156038 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] "Phil Scott" - Re: hot air - "Don" |
[ Thu, 18 Aug 2005 20:33:14 -0700
] [ 156036 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] Anthony Matonak - Re: Finding home architects that specialize in energy efficient homes? - 3D Peruna > wrote: .... > There's a theory...with some evidence to suggest it is true, that oil > isn't the result of rotting dinosaurs and plants, but created in the > earth. If this theory is true, then there is an unlimited supply of the > stuff... It's not a widely accepted theory and there isn't much credible evidence to suggest it's true. I wouldn't place any heavy bets ... |
[ ] [ 156033 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] "Edwin Pawlowski" - Re: Refinished hardwood floor curing time ... - "Harry Muscle" |
[ ] [ 156031 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] Member TPVFD - Re: Info to backup safety of aluminum wiring? - TokaMundo wrote: > On 16 Aug 2005 14:20:41 -0700, petersonra@aol.com Gave us: > > >>in any case they will not detect the heating that occurs on an aluminum >>conenction that has started to oxidize. > > > It will if it gets "noisy" enough. The manufacturers do not make it clear that AFCIs cannot detect series arcs, such as those resulting from an oxidizing connectio... |
[ Fri, 19 Aug 2005 01:10:07 GMT
] [ 156030 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] "Nehmo" - Re: Sheathing cutouts - - Mark Smigel - > Concerning openings for doors and windows, is it better to: > A - measure & cut sheathing openings before installing, or > B - install sheathing and cut it in place? (I assume with > jigsaw or circular saw set to sheathing thickness) - Nehmo - Another way, if circumstances permit, would be to temporarily place the sheeting in position, and draw pencil lines wher... |
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Estaplace.com is one the Ceglia Giovanni projects, started on 20 July 2005, and online since 20 August as a real estate platform for listings, mainly operating on the Italian and American/English market in the Internet, Estaplace would like to become the point of referiment for home sellers and home buyers, a site where private owners or real estate agencies can have the possibility to show their offers to the world. Estaplace.com is only one of the Giovanni Ceglia's sites. Everyday Giovanni Ceglia works to improve new Internet tools and services for online marketing and business. Estaplace.com will become the biggest portal for real estate business and investments online.

