We certainly don't need to shift to topple over that flimsy flimsy wall when the trusses look like this, right? Snow load zone 2.5.
 
  • Brick wall with exposed roof trusses and a black gutter. Brown wooden elements under the roof are visible, indicating structural details.
  • Roof trusses on a brick house with visible eaves against a clear sky, discussed in a forum on structural stability and snow load zone 2.5.
  • Wooden wall with a visible crowbar inserted, part of a construction or renovation project discussing wall stability against snow load zone 2.5.
  • Tape measure showing width of wooden studs in a wall, possibly in a construction or renovation project, with a wooden floor visible in the background.
  • Attic with wooden trusses and beams, insulation visible, and a vertical pipe. Discussing structural strength under snow load zone 2.5.
  • Roof trusses in an attic with insulation, showing wooden beams and framing structure, accompanied by a discussion on its strength under snow load zone 2.5.
Cc 1055 between the trusses. The width of the house is 7900.
 
The roof trusses are self-supporting between the exterior walls. No interior walls are load-bearing.
 
J justusandersson said:
The trusses are self-supporting between the outer walls. No partition walls are load-bearing.
What a lucky break!
 
  • Open room under renovation with exposed flooring, vacuum cleaner, and tools.
  • Haha
  • Like
Staffan Rennermalm and 4 others
  • Laddar…
Click here to reply
Vi vill skicka notiser för ämnen du bevakar och händelser som berör dig.