After framing a house you will have to either put plywood or particle board on the exterior walls of the new construction. Then you must put a sheathing on top of that. There are many different types of sheathing availabe and you should choose one that fits your needs. There are no codes that say you have to use one particular type of sheathing, unless of course the home owner requires Duro Foam.
it can be used indoors. it isn't meant to be outside and get wet. it is most commonly used for cabinetry, wall sheathing, and furniture. exterior plywood is meant for outdoors though. it is best to look into interior and exterior plywood before spending money on lumber which is more expensive. it can be used indoors. it isn't meant to be outside and get wet. it is most commonly used for cabinetry, wall sheathing, and furniture. exterior plywood is meant for outdoors though. it is best to look into interior and exterior plywood before spending money on lumber which is more expensive. it can be used indoors. it isn't meant to be outside and get wet. it is most commonly used for cabinetry, wall sheathing, and furniture. exterior plywood is meant for outdoors though. it is best to look into interior and exterior plywood before spending money on lumber which is more expensive. it can be used indoors. it isn't meant to be outside and get wet. it is most commonly used for cabinetry, wall sheathing, and furniture. exterior plywood is meant for outdoors though. it is best to look into interior and exterior plywood before spending money on lumber which is more expensive.
they are like that becasue its decaying they are like that becasue its decaying
Sheathing is plywood used in the sides of houses before the actual siding.
Douglas Fir Plywood for sheathing, or covering flooring or a roof.
Plywood's most common use is in exterior sheathing and in flooring substrate. Plywood is also commonly used for concrete form work. Plywood is layered and the layers are oriented at right angles to provide strength and dimensional stability. Plywood also comes in a few thicknesses depending on the application.
Douglas Fir Plywood for sheathing, or covering flooring or a roof.
I assume you mean Tyvek housewrap. Tyvek is used as a vapor barrier to keep water and moisture from penetrating walls of a structure. It also helps prevent drafts but at the same time allows the house or structure to breathe. Tyvek is put on walls during construction after the sheathing. This could be plywood or a foam sheathing. It also helps keep the structure or house dry until the exterior finish is applied. Mike Merisko www.sawkerfs.com
1/2, 5/8, 3/4 depending on what it needs to do.
Wafer board (plywood formed from pressed wood chips) is used for inexpensive laminated furniture, and for sheathing, underlayment, enclosures, or utility construction, where neither maximum strength nor attractive appearance is required.
It's the maximum on-center (O.C.) spacing (in inches) of studs/rafters/joists that the sheathing is being attached to. Face grain of plywood is to be perpendicular to the framing members. Sometimes two span ratings are included. If that's the case, the larger number is the O.C. inches for roof sheathing use, and the smaller is for subfloor sheathing use.
That depends if it's an interior or exterior wall. Interior walls are basically studs (2x4 pine lumber) covered with drywall ("sheetrock" is a common brand). Exterior walls can use 2x4s or bigger lumber (2x6s), with insulation in between them. The inside part of the wall is covered with drywall, the exterior is usually covered with plywood or OSB sheathing. In some cases, there is simply foam board on the outside. Then that (the plywood/OSB or foam) is covered with some sort of siding material (vinyl, wood, brick, etc).
Tounge and groove comes in 4' x 8' sheets.