log
it is lath
It's called a dowel.
Firstly you'll need to decide what color and thickness vinyl siding you want. Vinyl siding come in a variety of thicknesses from .044 - .055 inches thick, the thicker the siding you choose the more it will cost. Thicker vinyl siding is generally more durable. Now you'll need to prepare your home for the siding. If you home already has siding on it you'll need to remove it first. Vinyl siding needs to be nailed into solid wood, so while your siding is off make sure that the underlying wood is still feasible enough for the new siding to be nailed onto it. Lay out your siding making sure all the panels line up then measure each piece you'll need and cut it according to your measurement. Make sure that when you decide to hang your vinyl siding that all panels match on all sides of your house. Now that all panels are cut you can start nailing them to your home, start from the bottom and work up ensuring that the rows of vinyl siding overlap each other. Do not secure the siding too tightly as warm and cold temperatures can cause vinyl siding to expand and contract. Use 1 1/4 inch galvanized nails and nail them through the slots in the siding. The siding needs to be able to move back and forth, if siding is attached too firmly it can cause damage to your siding panels in adverse weather conditions. Go to http://www.vinylsidingworld.com/how-to-install-vinyl-siding.htm for more on installing vinyl siding!
It's usually banged on a circular piece of polished wood - called a sound block.
I have always called them a carpenter.
form_title= Wood Siding form_header= Give your home a facelift with wood siding. Do you need to remove old siding?*= () Yes () No What color do you want the siding?*= _ [50] What is the square footage of your home?*= _ [50] Does the siding need to be weather proofed?*= () Yes () No
Wood Siding railway station ended in 1935.
Wood Siding railway station was created in 1871.
No. Tear the old siding off.
shiplap, shiplap boards, shiplap siding - Wood sheathing whose edges are rabbeted to make an overlapping joint. It is a wood joint used chiefly in exterior siding finishes, it involves rebating the bottom of the horizontal piece of wood as it progressively is stacked on each other. Architecture Student
shiplap, shiplap boards, shiplap siding - Wood sheathing whose edges are rabbeted to make an overlapping joint. It is a wood joint used chiefly in exterior siding finishes, it involves rebating the bottom of the horizontal piece of wood as it progressively is stacked on each other. Architecture Student
Drift wood
Not telling
PANEL
The end result is called "petrified wood".
A thin piece of wood that covers a roof is called a shingle.