BEVEL SIDING - Wood siding attached to exterior walls with nails. Looks wedge-shaped in cross-section.
BEVEL SIDING: Shingles or other siding board thicker on one edge than the other. The thick edge overlaps the thin edge of the next board.
BILL OF MATERIAL: A parts list of material accompanying a structural drawing.
Bevel Siding (or Lap Siding): Wedge-shaped boards used as horizontal siding in a lapped pattern. This siding varies in butt thickness from ½ to ¾ inch and in widths up to 12 inches. Normally used over some type of sheathing.
bevel siding (bardage à clin, m.) Boards normally 100-300 mm in width tapering to a thin edge, and used as covering for sides of buildings, the thicker edge overlapping the thinner edge.
Bevel siding (lap siding)
A type of finish siding used on the exterior of a house. It is usually manufactured by resawing a dry, squared, surfaced board diagonally to produce two wedge-shaped pieces.
Beveled cut ...
BEVEL SIDING
Any boards tapered to a thin edge and used as exterior wall covering.
BLIND-NAILING
The practice of nailing so that the nail ...
Wood siding, cedar, and other wood shingles or shakes, clapboard, common siding (called bevel siding), composition siding, asbestos, cement shingles, asbestos-cement siding, ...
I was not able to find ½" x 4" bevel siding at any local lumberyards, so I made some siding from my own stock of ½" x 6" bevel siding. All I did was rip the siding to 3½" wide on my table saw, discarding the thicker portion.
Rabbeted bevel
Rabbeted bevel siding (Dolly Varden) is used only in horizontal installations. It is thicker than beveled siding and has a rabbeted overlap. It comes with a smooth or saw-textured face. (Fig. 2)
Fig. 3 ...
Vinyl siding; wood siding; brick, cedar, and other wood shingles or shakes; asphalt; concrete; clapboard; common siding (called bevel siding); composition siding; cement shingles; fiber cement (e.g., Hardiplank); ...
Siding: The finished covering on the outside wall of a building or finish lumber used on exterior walls; e.g., bevel siding, boards and battens, shingles.
bevel siding, boards and battens, shingles. Sill The lowest member of the frame of a structure, usually horizontal, resting on the foundation and supporting uprights of the frames. Also the lowest member of a window or outside door frame.
 See also: Water, Wood, Sheathing, Siding, Roofing
  
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