Building Materials and Construction Technology
marcand: Thank you, they get the job done, but are unnecessarily powerful and therefore expensive. Possibly, Biltema's variant might work. It's a shame they disappeared from Jula, I think they were under 100 SEK at Jula for a set with about 100 pieces.
mgranbom: Those that are to be screwed directly into the wall are also thicker than those that are to be mounted on a hanging rail, so it's not appropriate to mix them. /M
Per Bodelius: Try the app Stockwood (available for free on AppStore and Google Play). You can input up to 24 different cutting lengths, up to 3m in length, and get the cutting lengths adjusted to the stock lengths offered by the supplier. The waste with this calculation is often under 5%. It's probably the best optimization you can achieve at the moment. Then you just have to learn to account for potential
Appendix: Yes. On your edit And otherwise, you frame according to how you want to set the panels/covering :)
Tompafix: [citat] A bit of detective work 😃 A guide https://www.dinbyggare.se/bot-mot-knarrande-trappa/
Deamon333: [citat] Haha sorry. Just saw now that the previous thread wasn't about hollow core slabs :)
Anonymiserad 405730: [citat] Yes, in carpentry pine you should find it😉 MDF moves very little indoors..
Peter787: [citat] Well, you can always remove the plug and use chemical anchor mass in the same hole. Just clean the hole so there's no loose gravel. Threaded rod and a dome nut work great for hat racks.
jonmo: Exactly, it's not possible to say generally. Then there are more things that can happen than just a beam bending, depending on the support conditions, profile, etc.
Argastesnickaren: Was quite common in the past when many stores had entrances right at the corner. Then it's always easier to do it when building new, but nothing is impossible.
Vardagsrum: Insert a new metal expander/molly plug. The existing one does not seem to have expanded as intended. You need a special plier for the project. If this does not work, you can try inserting a wooden plug of suitable size, along with appropriate glue. Once this has set, drill a hole of suitable size and then attach the rail with a screw. [bild]
Timjen: I wonder if there's anyone knowledgeable who can answer which material on the pipe bend contains asbestos? The thing is, I had a sample taken from another bend when I had the decontaminators at home, and I seem to remember they took a piece hanging in the gauze itself. This turned out to be asbestos (amosite). I also seem to remember that it wasn't like the fine "powder" in the picture but
MrJay: If I could choose, I would definitely go for air gap (kex) + PU foam. This way, the tongue and groove paneling gets ventilation on the underside, and the underside is protected from condensation, which I have experienced (expensive!)
prunila: [citat] That's such a good idea! Do you know where I could find such a sliding hatch? Tried googling but didn't find anything good.
Testarn: We have OSB and plasterboard but it hasn't been enough to attach the railing and make it hold. One of "the younger ones" had hurt their foot and was trying to get down the stairs, hanging between the wall railing and the other side's railing, which is integrated into the staircase and is now loose... and we're not talking about a large person... I also believe in finding existing studs or opening
jawen: I would say that there is no direct practice, but decisions are made based on the situation. The size of the problem, just accept costs, is the wood undamaged otherwise but just surface wet. Water & moisture indeed create problems in all organic constructions, but usually they have to reach a certain level to create "serious" problems. If it has been a problem-free living in the house before you
BirgitS: Then you'll probably need to try to secure it to what's behind the träullite, but make sure that it really is concrete and not brick, hollow block, slag block, or something else that requires a different type of fastening than concrete.
karlmb: [citat] Of course, it's foolish to lay linoleum on the cold side (which it becomes if you live below and don't heat above). Using dense materials in the wrong place is something nobody would argue against. On the other hand, not having a full understanding is no reason to choose open materials. It's not that difficult really. Moisture migrates towards the cold side in an insulated wall/ceiling.
useless: [citat] You don't need to open the wall to seal the pipes. It's enough to open the junction box.
Dan_Johansson: [citat] Don't ask me, I just rotated the pictures.... 😉
Rena: Hi, I have received a proposal for the redistribution of a roof truss construction to install a larger roof window. It might be difficult to understand, but I think K3 is damn poorly placed. It steals floor space. Are there better ways to redistribute? Anyone with input?
useless: Old houses do not adhere to the laws of physics. This has been a well-known fact for a long time on the forum.
Liljeros: [citat] 45x70 should still be considered standard today, right? Why would you need to reinforce the entire wall? If you replace the crooked posts, you end up having to paint the other side of the wall as well, which might not be necessary, hence aligning the existing ones and screwing new studs to them. What purpose are the noggings supposed to serve? It's hardly something you normally install in
jonaserik: A 12 mm board and behind it a 3 mm masonite, then you have 15 mm
nino: I don't think you'll get good results with filler, but I'm not sure. I would guess either you'll get a lot of pigment from the stain or none at all. A paint scraper could be a good place to start, to remove most of the glue. I think Bona has a finish with anti-slip properties, I remember asking a few years ago, otherwise, most finish manufacturers should have it. I've only ever used Bona
Anonymiserad 405730: [citat] Also, keep in mind that regular putty doesn't work well in these contexts...
Mony: [citat] The architect solved it by mirroring the floor plan so that the garage appears on the left in the image. :)