3,198 views ·
14 replies
3k views
14 replies
No base to attach the outer edge of the floor chipboard
Thank you, everyone.
I'm thinking there will be a heck of a lot of screws in the two middle floor joists if I'm going to screw a straight line of kortlingar at an angle.
Should I be able to shift the middle one inward in the bay?
I'm thinking there will be a heck of a lot of screws in the two middle floor joists if I'm going to screw a straight line of kortlingar at an angle.
Should I be able to shift the middle one inward in the bay?
I'm no expert, but sure, you should be able to offset inward. The small hanging piece of chipboard will never experience any significant load.D Derbyboy said:
Otherwise, you can always insert in the concrete block, would then choose to put both sill paper and plastic spacers so it's not directly in contact.
I did it like this in similar problems. I first screwed a "kortling" in one of the compartments. I drove the screws a few mm into the wood from each side. Then, in the compartment I just screwed in, I placed a joist hanger without "wings" and screwed it in, which covered the screws that went into the "kortling" in the adjacent compartment. I hope you understand.
Here you have a good screw
https://www.xlbygg.se/karlstad/sort...-essdrive-forsankt-skalle-corrseal-6x90-59655
https://www.xlbygg.se/karlstad/sort...-essdrive-forsankt-skalle-corrseal-6x90-59655
An outdoor screw?
My floor joists are 50mm and not like today's joists which are 45mm. Also, I can't access from one side, so the bridging will be attached with one screw from above and one screw from below, angled into the floor joist.
My floor joists are 50mm and not like today's joists which are 45mm. Also, I can't access from one side, so the bridging will be attached with one screw from above and one screw from below, angled into the floor joist.
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