| |
Crane Girders Also called crane rails, this structural section supports the bridge crane. Crane Rails Also called crane girders, this structural section supports the bridge crane.
| |
sills, girders, and purling. LUMBER, YARD All lumber of those grades, sizes and patterns which are generally intended for ordinary construction, such as framework and rough coverage of houses.
| |
Once the girders or crossbeams have been properly secured and aligned, stringers or joists are then installed on the girder system to form a walkway.
| |
The columns and girders, trusses, beams and spandrels which directly connect to the columns and all other members necessary to the stability of the building; ...
| |
beams, girders, designed to transmit a load bearing material at its base. Combination Door A outer door frame with an inside removable section into which a screen panel is inserted in warm weather and a glass panel in winter.
| |
JOIST: Structural member which directly supports floors or ceilings and is supported by bearing walls, beams, or girders. KEYSTONE: A wedge-shaped detail at the crown of an arch. KILN: A heating chamber for drying lumber.
| |
pier timber concrete or masonry supports for girders posts or arches intermediate supports for adjacent ends of two bridge spans or a structure extending outward from the shore into the water used as a dock for ships ...
| |
My last question is in reference to a general review of my planned attack of the project as follows: Since the home is now mostly level, I want to install new stronger girders in place of the old sagging redwood girders.
| |
The same is true of the connection at the top of the underpinning where it meets the support beams, commonly referred to as girders.
| |
A short piece of timber set horizontally across the top of a post, either to afford a greater bearing surface for a girder or girders, or to allow a post above to set between the ends of the girders, or to shorten the span of girders.
| |
Lally Column - A steel column used as a support for girders and beams. Laminate - wo or more sheets of material bonded together; or the top waterproof sheet of the bonded sheets used as a work surface; also to fix such sheets together.
| |
Lally Column: A steel tube, sometimes filled with concrete, used to support girders and other floor beams. Lamella Roof Structure: An arched, roof- framing structure composed of planking arranged in diamond shapes.
| |
Pier Block: A concrete block used for support of foundation members such as posts, beams, girders and joist. Pigment: A dry insoluble substance, usually pulverized, which when suspended in a liquid vehicle becomes a paint, ink, etc.
| |
TIMBER: Lumber with a cross section larger than 4"x6", for posts, sills, and girders. TOENAIL: Nailing diagonally through a member. TOLERANCE: The accep table variance of dimensions from s standard size.
| |
Span: The horizontal distance between structural supports such as walls, columns, piers, beams, girders, and trusses. Spandrel: The panels of a wall located between vision areas of windows, which conceal structural columns, floors, and shear walls.
| |
I cut them off and notched them to receive 4x12 rim joists for the piano studio and 6x12 girders for the house. I stood back and affectionately admired my big black pilings, spaced just so, jutting out of the stark landscape like Stonehenge.
| |
Bolster: A short horizontal timber or steel beam on top of a column to support and decrease the span of beams or girders. Bond Breaker: A substance or a tape applied between two adjoining materials to prevent adhesion between them.
| |
One of a series of parallel beams used to support floor and ceiling loads, supported in turn by larger beams, girders, or bearing walls. Return to Top of Page K ...
| |
JoistThe parallel, horizontal framing members that carry the load of a floor or ceiling. They are supported in turn by beams, girders, or bearing walls. Back to alphabetical list ...
| |
Lumber that is nominally 5 inches or more in least dimension. Timbers may be used as beams, stringers, posts, caps, sills, girders, purlins, etc. Tongue and Fork ...
| |
span The distance between structural supports such as walls, columns, piers, beams, girders, and trusses.
| |
Answer: If you don't wish to attach the deck to the house using a ledger board, can you simply use additional posts and girders?
| |
See also: Girder, Construction, Building, Floor, Walls
|