0
What else can I help you with?
Difference of girder and joist girder?
girder is the main horizontal beam . the joists which are usually smaller, are connected to the girders and are supported by the girder.
What are the different types of floor joist supports used in construction?
The different types of floor joist supports used in construction include beams, girders, columns, and walls. These supports help distribute the weight of the floor and provide stability to the structure.
The ceiling is already drywalled so how do you get the hole in the joits without taking down the drywall?
If you're trying to find the joist behind the drywall, it is basically trial and error. Start drilling a hole; if you feel it pop through to the other side, there's not a joist there. You can also try to locate the joist by knocking with your knuckles (it will sound hollow if there's no joist) or using a studfinder, but neither method is foolproof.ANS 2 - Using a good studfinder IS foolproof ! -Do you seriously think carpenters, framers and electricians rely on "knocking with your knuckles" - LOL.
What are the ends of the joist nailed too?
Floor joist or ceiling joist? Floor joist have a board on the end all the way along the side of the building called a rim joist. Like the cross bar on the top of a T. Ceiling joist are nailed down into the top plate of the wall and to the rafters where possible.
What can be a word sentence of joist?
A joist is a beam, a supporting structure in a building. The roof joist was riddled with dry rot and had to be replaced.
How can I reinforce a joist hole using a joist hole reinforcer?
To reinforce a joist hole using a joist hole reinforcer, you can insert the reinforcer into the hole and secure it in place using screws or nails. This will help strengthen the joist and prevent further damage.
How much weight can you put on a floor joist?
it depen on the size of the joist
What is the difference between a rim joist and an end joist?
A rim joist, also known as a band joist, is the joist that runs along the perimeter of a floor system, providing support for the ends of the floor joists and acting as a barrier to airflow and insulation. In contrast, an end joist is a specific joist located at the end of a span, connecting two adjacent joists or providing additional support at the end of a row. While both serve structural roles, the rim joist is integral to the overall framing of the building, whereas the end joist is focused on connecting and supporting individual joists.
How to sister a joist for structural reinforcement?
To sister a joist for structural reinforcement, you will need to attach a new joist next to the existing one to provide additional support. This can be done by securing the new joist with nails or screws along the length of the existing joist. Make sure the new joist is the same size and type of wood as the existing one for proper reinforcement.
Where can guidance on drilling of timber floor joist to accommodate waters system's pipework be found?
I'm not sure that there's a website or data base that would be helpful, but...I've been a carpenter for 35 years, if you have a specific question I can probably answer it for you.You can post your questions in this forum or you can contact me directly on my message board.I stop by every evening Sunday thru Thursday.
What are the key differences between a rim joist and a band joist in a building's construction?
The key difference between a rim joist and a band joist in a building's construction is their location and function. A rim joist is located at the edge of a floor system and provides support for the floor joists, while a band joist runs horizontally around the perimeter of a building and helps to distribute the load of the structure.
What is the recommended nailing pattern for securing a sister joist to an existing joist?
The recommended nailing pattern for securing a sister joist to an existing joist is to use 10d nails spaced 6 inches apart along the length of the joist. This helps provide strong reinforcement and support between the two joists.
