The New Beam:
In order to have the tallest possible beam, we carefully measured the space between the bottom of the old ceiling joists and the supporting points that the beam had to rest on (i.e. the top of the turned post).
Post and beam construction is one of the most tried and true building methods out there. It's been used for thousands of years and works for everything from timber frame construction to the Greek building style using stone pillars and beams.
1) Cut the beam lumber
You can make an elegant false beam from three pine boards. Start by cutting 45-degree miters on the board edges. (Fig. 1)
Fig. 2 ...
A beam, two posts, and 2 diagonal braces, often called knee braces. Now these will look authentic but we're going to trick the eye a bit. Okay, guys. I've set up a bunch of tools here in the backyard.
Beam
Horizontal structural members attached to a post bearing the weight of the joist or other lateral member. (i.e. post & beam). A structural member supporting a load applied transversely to it.
Bent ...
Beam Installation
A beam is not a complicated feature to install, but unless you've been eating your spinach,its weight may require the muscle of another friend. Beams should be sized and typed for load by an engineer.
Beam Angle
The angular dimension of the cone of light from reflectorized lamps (such as R and PAR types) encompassing the central part of the beam out to the angle where the intensity is 50% of maximum.
Beam
Horizontal structural member that carries a heavy load. It's supported at each end and sometimes in between. Usually quite heavy and made of wood or steel. Back to alphabetical list ...
BEAM - horizontal structural support/large spools used to create woven fabrics.
BEARDING - fiber fuzz on loop pile carpets.
BEAM: A horizontal structural member in a building that carries a load.
BEAM CEILING: A ceiling in which the ceiling beams are exposed to view.
Beam " A structural member transversely supporting a load. A structural member carrying building loads (weight) from one support to another. Sometimes called a girder.
beam - horizontal structural member
berm - to surround parts of a building with earth
blackwater - water that contains potential toxins (such as synthetic chemicals or human feces) as it leaves a building through a drain ...
BEAM: A horizontal structural member that carries a load.
BEAM CEILING: A ceiling in which the ceiling beams are exposed to view.
BEARING PLATE: Metal plate that provides support for a structural member.
Beam - A structural member transversely supporting a load.
Bearing Partition - A partition that supports any vertical load in addition to its own weight.
Bearing Wall - A wall that supports any vertical load in addition to its own weight.
BEAM - horizontal structural support for another floor or roof
BEAD BOARD - 4 x 8 sheet of plywood with regularly spaced grooves
BEVELED EDGE - slanted and polished edge detail used on wood, marble, glass, etc ...
Beam EasyReach Retractable Central Vacuum System Hose
The EasyReach retractable central vacuum system from Beam can stretch up to 30 feet for easy cleaning, then retract back to 13 feet with the push of a button.
» Watch Video...
Beam is a principal structural piece(made of wood or steel) used to support a house.
Bearing partition/wall is a partition/wall that supports a floor or woof, in addition to its own weight.
Beam: A structural member transversely supporting a load.
Bearing Wall: A wall that supports the floor or roof of a building.
Bibb: A water faucet to which a hose may be attached, also called a hose bibb or sill cock.
Beam Calculations - An analysis for the structural design of members supporting gravity loads
Board and Batten - Vertical siding where wood strips (battens) hide the seams where other boards are joined ...
Beam: A horizontal framing member designed to carry a load from a set of joists or a roof and spanning an open space. Usually 6" x 6" or 4" x 10" or larger.
BEAM A horizontal load-bearing structural member.
BEARER A member of floor framing, spanning piers and supporting joists.
BED JOINT Horizontal joint in brickwork.
Beam: A structural member, typically horizontal, designed to primarily resist flexure.
Burnished block: (See "Ground face block.") ...
BEAM - Structural support member (steel, concrete, lumber) that transfers weight from one location to another.
Beam
A horizontal or nearly horizontal framing member that supports loads imposed perpendicular to the long axis introduced by other framing such as joists.
Beam: A supporting member either of wood or steel. Structural support member (steel, concrete, lumber) transversely supporting a load that transfers weight from one location to another.
Beam - A structural member designed to carry loads. See also Girder.
Bearer - A subfloor horizontal structural member, supported on foundation walls, piers or piles, supporting the floor joists or subfloor framing.
Beam Bottom - The lowest horizontal member supporting a building or structure.
Beam Box - A beam of metal, concrete, or plywood which, in cross section, resembles a closed rectangular box.
Beam: A principal load-supporting member of a building, may be made of wood, steel or concrete. The lumber in a rectangular cross section of a building, five or more inches thick and eight or more inches wide.
I-beam- A steel beam with a cross section resembling the letter I. It is used for long spans as basement beams or over wide wall openings, such as a double garage door, when wall and roof loads bear down on the opening.
Box Beam
A built-up beam with solid wood flanges and plywood or woodbase panel product webs.
Brace, Lateral ...
Tie Beam - A beam connecting the base of rafter pairs to prevent outward thrust.
Tie In - In roofing, a term used to describe the joining of a new roof with the old.
Tail beam- A relatively short beam or joist supported in a wall on one end and by a header at the other.
Take off- The material necessary to complete a job.
Taping- The process of covering drywall joints with paper tape and joint compound.
Grade beam- A foundation wall that is poured @ level with or just below the grade of theearth. An example is the area where the 8' or 16' overhead garage door "block out" is located, or a lower (walk out basement) foundation wall is poured.
Anchor beam
A principal timber joined to posts via shouldered tenons and typically wedged from the opposed side.
Anti-sap stain ...
Collar Beam: A tie that stops a pitch roof from spreading, connects similar rafters on opposite sides of the roof.
Dragon beam: In traditional pitched roof construction, a diagonal tying timber across the corner of a hip ...
Collar Beam - A horizontal tie beam in a roof truss that connects two opposite rafters at a level considerably above the wall plate.
Collar Beam
Collar beams are ties between rafters on opposite sides of the roof. If the attic is to be used for rooms, the collar beam may double as the ceiling joist.
Collar Beam - Really not a beam at all. A tie that keeps the roof from spreading. Connects similar rafters on opposite side of roof.
14 ...
I-beam
A structural steel beam whose cross-section is in the shape of an I. ie a vertical segment capped top and bottom by two shorter horizontal segments.
Igneous rock
Rock derived from lava or magma.
In-situ ...
ridge beam (poutre faîtière, f.) A horizontal structural member usually 50 mm thick, supporting the upper ends of rafters.
Beam, especially a long, heavy one; the main beam supporting floor joists or other smaller beams.
Glossary 2.64 is technology by Guru PHP
Architects ...
Beam and Block (Floor) - Suspended floors consisting of precast prestressed concrete beams spaced at centres to suit the use of standard walling blocks as infill between the beams. They are a preferred solution for suspended ground floors in housing.
Beam
A beam is any structural member of a home; a beam can be wood or metal ...
BEAM CEILING: A ceiling in which the ceiling beams are exposed to view.
BREEZEWAY: A roofed walkway with open sides. It connects the house and garage.
Beam: A structural member run horizontally and supporting a load.
Beam ceiling: A ceiling in which the ceiling beams are exposed to view either false or bearing a load.
Beam depths maintained in wingwalls and column footings
Check plan details at fireplaces to ensure beam depth doesnt increase
Foundation Vapor Barrier ...
BEAM: A structural member transversely supporting a load.
BEAM CEILING: A ceiling in which the ceiling beams are exposed to view.
BEARING PARTITION: A partition that supports any vertical load in addition to its own weight.
Beam
One of the principal horizontal wood or steel members of a building.
Bearing Wall ...
Beam
Horizontal structural member that sits on posts or walls and supports the structure above it. When bearing walls are removed, they must be replaced by a beam.
Beam hanger ...
BEAM
- usually refers to the cross member held up by the Patio Cover posts out on the trailing (outside) edge.
BELL FOOTING ...
Beam hanger - A metal pocket- or shelf-like hanger that supports a beam where it butts into another member.
Beam pocket
A recessed area to hold the end of a beam in a concrete or masonry wall.
Bearing partition/wall ...
Beam Spacing (round down to nearest foot)
Min. Beam Size (double 2" material may be used in place of 4" thickness)
Up to 6 feet ...
Beam Bolster
A fabricated wire device used to temporarily support reinforcing steel in structural formwork such as beams and slabs.
Beam Chair ...
I-BEAM: steel whose cross section resembles the letter I.
ICE DAM: ridge of ice at roof eaves or gutters causing snow and ice blockage, and preventing from properly draining.
The beam projector utilizes a rotating head that contains a mirror. This is used to sweep the laser beam horizontally and to produce readable level vials. These can be manually adjusted with screws until the beam is level.
The beam, rim joists and ledger board create a rectangle which needs to be square (a 90 degree angle at each corner) for the joists to fit right and for the deck boards to go in straight.
Checking for Square ...
The beam at the top of the wall is made of two 11¼'' wide x ¾'' thick boards attached to cleats on the wall and ceiling. See the drawing. The beams, posts, and rails do not have to match.
Tip: Beam compass deluxe by Edmund W. Avenia
Tip: The grain scribe by Mike Hoffman
Tip: Windshield notepad by Alan Perkins ...
 See also: Home, Building, Floor, Wall, House
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