One method to fasten timber to a concrete wall:
You will need: * a hammer drill * a masonry bit * a timber bit * a pencil or marker * concrete fasteners: these could be expanding bolts that will grip the sides of the hole drilled into the concrete as they are tightened; bolts set into epoxy resin in the drilled hole in the concrete; or screws tightened into plugs hammered into holes drilled in the concrete * a plumb line or level * measuring tape or ruler
# Measure the required location of the timber on the wall # Check with plumb line or level # Mark the location # Mark and drill with the timber bit at least two holes for fasteners (the number required will depend on the load to be carried and the size of the timber) in the timber
# Locate the timber on the wall and mark the corresponding locations on the concrete through the holes in the timber # At these locations drill into the concrete with a hammer drill and masonry bit the correct depth and diameter for the fasteners you have # clear all dust and residue from the holes
# Attach the timber using the fasteners.
Note builders epoxy sets very quickly
Timber should be separated from concrete by a moisture barrier such as damp proof course, plastic membrane etc to prevent any condensation on the concrete causing moisture buildup and rot in the timber
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If the block wall is relatively plumb, you can use 2x2 or 2x3 wood furring strips. Personally, I use Tapcon brand screws to hold the strips. I recommend a decent corded hammer drill if this is a large project to pre-drill the holes, though. You can also use metal furring strips (hat channels), which may be preferable in basement situations. If the wall is above grade and insulation is an issue, I would just frame out the wall with 2x4's or 2x6's so you can get full-width insulation between the studs. Otherwise, the best you can do is 1 1/2" rigid (which should be fine for below grade basement walls).
can we use polypropline fibre in concrete
In rainy weather, the water table rises and ground water can sometimes "perc" up thru the ground and into your basement.It would pump the water out before it gets high enough to cause damage in your basement.
form_title=Basement Waterproofing form_header=8683 Please specify the current condition of the foundation area in need of waterproofing.*= () Wall is exposed () Wall is not exposed What type of foundation does your house have?*= {Select One,Poured concrete slab foundation,Brick or stone foundation,Poured concrete basement,Insulated concrete foundation,Concrete block foundation,Concrete pier foundation,Poured concrete with crawl space,Don't Know} What are some of the problems you are experiencing with the foundation?*= [] "Mold, mildew, and/or fungus [] Excessive dampness [] Discoloration, odors, or rust [] White powder or spots on walls [] Hairline cracks [] Basement flooding [] Buckling or bowing walls [] Mud or clay silt surfacing inside [] Corners shifting and cracking [] Floor dropping or other changes"
Concrete diaphragm walls are a great choice for basement construction. These walls provide both structural support and insulation, making them ideal for basements with low-ceilinged rooms that need to be insulated. The concrete makes the walls very durable, and it is a good option for basements that will see heavy use such as multi storied parking lots for cars and motorcycles. Heritage Infraspace has been constructing diaphragm walls for deep basements for close to 2 decades now, and is one of the most trusted construction companies in India. Visit the website to read about HIPL's success stories and projects in India and abroad.
You use standard 1/2 inch drywall .
The fastest is with a Ramset tool. Check out ConstructionFastening.Net The Ramset Cobra will shoot a 2-1/2" pin with ease. You will want a pin with proper coating if you are using treated lumber.
Pete and Gladys - 1960 Fasten Your Seat Belt 2-2 was released on: USA: 25 September 1961
rigth there in the main room
Well first of all there is no such thing as a fiberglass pool. You can have fiberglass walls instead of steel but your pool is still vinyl because you need a liner. These are the usual combinations of inground pools. Sand floor, steel walls, vinyl liner Sand floor, fiberglass walls, vinyl liner Vermiculite floor, steel walls, vinyl liner Vermiculite floor, fiberglass walls, vinyl liner Concrete floor, steel walls, vinyl liner Concrete floor, fiberglass walls, vinyl liner Concrete floor, concrete walls, no liner Concrete pools have to be painted with epoxy paint or if you want tile installed then usually you plaster over the concrete. Now a days 3 and 4 are the most common inground installs. 1 and 2 are usually pools that are 30 + years old although you can still have them done that way. In South Alabama the cost of a 20 *40 vinyl pool will cost around 18 to 22 thousand
My client has asked that I fix a 4-plex basement apartment cold space under the front concrete porch that is being used as a clothes closet. Presently there are 2 - 2'' Gas lintewa through the space that contributed to some condensation on one corner of the space. They would like the space finished. What is the best approach to doing that?
Put the two statues on the hands of the mummy and click the darkness.Avoid the walls and the boulder.
Finishing an unfinished basement typically involves these steps: 1. Plan the layout and design. 2. Insulate the walls and floors. 3. Frame the walls. 4. Install electrical wiring and plumbing. 5. Add drywall and paint. 6. Install flooring. 7. Add lighting fixtures and outlets. 8. Furnish and decorate the space.
A Lally Lock column is a concrete filled steel column that does not need to have the cap or base plates welded. The top end of the column is fitted with an embedded fastening unit that will accept a 1/2" screw to fasten the cap plate onto the column. The bottom end it just concrete and can be cut with a pipe cutter. Base plates are fastened with concrete screws.
A Lally Lock column is a concrete filled steel column that does not need to have the cap or base plates welded. The top end of the column is fitted with an embedded fastening unit that will accept a 1/2" screw to fasten the cap plate onto the column. The bottom end it just concrete and can be cut with a pipe cutter. Base plates are fastened with concrete screws.