Support the load whatever it is, roof, second floor, generally by putting a temporary beam under the joist inside of the existing wall, tear the wall out and put in a beam to carry the load. How big the beam needs to be depends on what the load is and how long the span is. Support the beam on each end and remove the temporary beam. These are the general steps, each project is going to be slightly different and has to be figured on it's own.
yes i think you can that depeneds on how much you are going to take out and what you are going to put back in that well hold the load that was on the load bearing wall like a steel beam
how to support new bearing wall under house
A wall bearing no load.
yes A lot more can happen if you remove a load bearing wall and do not add the proper support such as a beam or girder, even building collapse.
Center of a structure is usually load bearing. Look in attic or basement to see where the support is.
Usually, a load bearing wall will be perpendicular to the roof ridge.
Load Bearing - something that bears a load. Like a load bearing wall in a house. The wall is holding something up like the roof, another floor, etc.
Lath and plaster is just an old type of wall finish. Like drywall is a wall finish. What the wall is constructed of underneath the lath and plaster and where it is placed in the building determine if it is load bearing or not. A lath and plaster wall could be load bearing or it might not be. IF it is an outside wall, it most certainly is load bearing. other than that, the best way to figure it out is to have a structural engineer tell you wether it is or not. Even if it is load bearing it may be possible to remove it if a beam is put up in place of the wall. Really, the best and safest way to decide is to have a engineer look at it.
Yes, you can run electrical wires in a load bearing wall.
A load-bearing wall itself will not cause structural damage. However, if a load-bearing wall is removed without structural replacement, yes structural damage will occur.
You must temporarily support the framing above on each side of the wall, then emplace an adequately sized header to support the load, and transfer that load appropriately. Contact a qualified carpenter or seek the advice of a structural engineer.
A wall of a building that not only is used to separate rooms, but is also supporting the structure above it. Some people like to remove walls from their homes to open up rooms and spaces; however, you don't want to remove a load-bearing wall because the second floor or roof may be supported by this.
A load bearing wall supports a structure or weight that is above it, transferring that weight to what is below the wall. Also - The most common, as easiest to identify is the exterior wall.
You will need to go to the level above the wall. If girders, joists or another wall is supported by your initial wall, then that becomes a 'load'. Supported by by the wall downstarirs, Thus bearing a load