T&G ceiling
Oak? Okay... make sure you seal that back side then before you put it up. I would suggest fir or cedar myself they are better in the elements. Oak ...
Oak? Okay... make sure you seal that back side then before you put it up. I would suggest fir or cedar myself they are better in the elements. Oak ...
5
answers836
ViewsThis is late.. but if it comes up again, or anything similar for that matter. This is a simple matter of bisecting the angle, but you have to make ...
4
answers583
ViewsI'd explain it but I just happen to be reading next months (Nov 07) Fine Homebuilding mag and it has the perfect article for you on installing and ...
1
answers382
ViewsFor the rafter to ridge (called a plumb cut), it's simply a 90 deg to your rafter angle. For the birds mouth 1. Draw a plumb on the rafter wher...
1
answers412
ViewsBuild up the corner w/compound and feather it into the room. You also can put a 1/4" to 0" over 14" or so filler in and paint it. I ran into the...
2
answers272
ViewsHere is the link to the TWP (stain)site faqs http://www.woodsealants.com/articles/index.htm I always find it's best to go to the source with spe...
1
answers297
ViewsIt will depend on where you are located and the possible moisture content of the slab, among other factors too numerous to mention without seeing t...
1
answers941
ViewsYou have a number of options. But if it's a sliding door they can just break the glass. Anyway, the pin locks would be the best for you, it sound...
3
answers48
ViewsSo it is either Southern Yellow Pine , fir or Hem most likely. Those are fairly hard species so I would use a belt sander (follow the grain) with ...
4
answers857
ViewsWhen in doubt always refer to an engineer but I do have generic tables & joist / beam spans for framing set op on my site for 40#sf loads on my de...
1
answers281
ViewsWhat kind of decking? For example... Redwood, cedar, composite, southern yellow pine, hemlock, fir, mahogany, ipe, treated or untreated? Be care...
4
answers281
ViewsFor a deck I'm assuming? You can't in most locals. Depending on your area, frost level and deck loads come into play. For example you may be able...
1
answers814
ViewsAn excellent point, even though the company recommendations include the use of • Phosphoric Acid • Oxalic Acid • Hydrochloric Acid or • Sodium Hypo...
62
answers312
ViewsYes you do need to have the issue looked at. It sounds as if your perimeter drainage has failed. Most general building contractors would know how ...
1
answers896
ViewsAll decks need a certain amount of maintenance, as you know. In my humble opinion for the least maintenance with the best quality: Frame with gr...
1
answers894
ViewsUse course thread, pocket screw joints. I used to use dowels, in the old days, then moved biscuits. The abuse the doors takes pockets will outlast...
2
answers494
ViewsHi Bill, When you say two ceilings do not have 90 deg. returns I'm assuming you mean that they go up on angle from the horizontal plane. I have...
1
answers944
ViewsYep, been there. The best solution I came up with was to use plugs I drilled out right from the tread stock, when you orientate the grain they a...
3
answers83
ViewsYeah, good point whit. Especially on those upslope ogees right, typically you back cut around 5 deg. but in some situations as whit. is so adeptl...
6
answers580
ViewsI hear you. That's why I did my site to begin with. I own the outlet here that sells crown & architectural mouldings, and install it every week pr...
6
answers953
Views