3 bundles per square
A "square" of shakes covers 100 SF of wall or roof area. Beyond that - everything depends on the installation. The number of actual pieces of wood in a square varies greatly based on the exposure the installer wants to leave, and the width of the shakes, which are normally bundled random in width. A single handsplit shake is going to be 18" in length and be installed with an exposure anywhere from 4"-7" . It could be anywhere from 3-12" in width. It typically takes 4-6 bundles of shakes to get 100SF of exposure, but again that varies wildly based on the product and how it is installed. Note that cedar "Shakes" are typically hand-split and will vary greatly- whereas cedar "shingles" are machine cut and can be ordered in uniform width if desired.
That's quite easy,5 trips.What you do is guess and check.You carry 3 bundles of wood on your first trip so it can't be 1.On your second trip you would carry 6 so its not 2 trips either.3 trips would be 9 bundles of wood so its ot that.4 would be 12 bundles of wood but you need 13!So the answer is 5 trips because 5x3=15.2 more bundles of wood than what you need.
Roofing shingles weight between 200 & 250 lbs per square. 1 square = 3 bundles. So if you know how many square of shingles are on a house, you will know about how much the roofing debris will weigh.
Wood shakes siding offers a natural and rustic look, excellent insulation properties, durability, and can increase the value of a home.
37.5 square feet.
Five
To maintain cedar shakes on your house, regularly inspect them for signs of damage, such as splitting or rot, and replace any compromised shakes promptly. Clean the shakes annually with a gentle wood cleaner and a soft brush to remove dirt, mold, and mildew, ensuring not to damage the wood. Apply a high-quality wood preservative or stain every few years to protect the shakes from UV rays and moisture. Additionally, ensure proper ventilation and drainage around the roof to prevent water buildup and prolong the lifespan of the shakes.
Multiply the length by the width of one side of a gabled roof and then multiply by the slope (pythagorean theorm; e.g. 9 squared + 12 squared = 15 squared) and double it (two sides to a roof). This suare footage will give you the amount to divide by a bundle of shingles which covers 32 sq. ft.
none
Thatch first and wood split shakes later.
A cord of wood measures 8 x 4 x 4 (128 cubic ft.) A face cord varies tremendously in volume, but assuming it is 8 ft. long, 4 ft. high and about 12 in. wide: a face cord of wood is roughly 43 cubic feet. Bundles of wood vary as well, ranging from .9 cubic ft. to 1.5 cubic ft. You do the math.
Paul needs 13 bundles of wood He can only carry 3 at a time What is the minimum number of trips Paul needs to make?