Supporting interior wall with glulam beam

[petererlandsson1194]

The "vertical raw paneling" is therefore not nearly 5 cm thick?

No, it's about 17mm. The picture is from where I removed a door in the wall. The nail you see in the stud is for a horizontal stud. There are compartments roughly 60cm wide that are completely empty.

 

[16386]

Interesting. You should probably wait for a knowledgeable forum member, like Justus, to answer.

 

[petererlandsson1194]

@justusandersson

 

[justusandersson]

On the upper floor, there are no load-bearing partition walls at all because you have truss roof beams. Plank walls are not normally found in houses built in 1954. There is much that seems to deviate from the norm. The type of wall you just described is usually only found in garden sheds and similar structures. So, all drawings on the table before we continue the discussion.

 

[petererlandsson1194]

On the upper floor, there are no load-bearing partition walls at all because you have truss rafters. Plank walls are not usually found in houses built in 1954. Many things seem to deviate from the norm. The type of wall you just described is usually only found in summer cottages and the like. So, all drawings on the table before we continue the discussion.

On the upper floor, there are no load-bearing partition walls at all because you have truss rafters. Plank walls are not usually found in houses built in 1954. Many things seem to deviate from the norm. The type of wall you just described is usually only found in summer cottages and the like. So, all drawings on the table before we continue the discussion.

The technical description is just above, and besides the section, there are facade drawings and this one. It is the red wall I want to open up, and it is built as I described and as you can see in the close-up I photographed in an old door opening.

 

[justusandersson]

If it really is as the section drawing shows that the house has W-trusses (i.e., frameworks), then no interior walls on the upper floor are load-bearing.

 

[petererlandsson1194]

If it truly is as the sectional drawing shows that the house has W-trusses (i.e., framework), none of the partition walls on the upper floor are load-bearing.

Thanks!
This is how the trusses look:

 

[justusandersson]

Definitely W-truss.