Wobbly construction

[Incinerator]

After spending a few hours fastening battens for the roof, it has become more stable, but it needs to be aligned and stabilized a bit more before we put on the roof and clad the walls.

 

[Incinerator]

For example, you become completely independent of the distance between the posts and you stiffen the construction as well as having more to attach the outer panel to. The outer panel comes out slightly, which is good when it rains sideways and water runs along the panel.

If someone decides to insulate the space, it is also good with a gap to the outer panel.

Obvious things...

From the materials on site, it looks like we will place 1*2 inch as nail battens when it is properly aligned. What the walls will be clad with doesn't seem completely decided yet, but the roof will get plastic sheets for the sake of the light.

 

[Nissens]

From the materials on site, it looks like we should place 1*2 inch as nail battens when it is aligned properly. What the walls should be covered with doesn't seem entirely clear yet, but the ceiling will get plastic panels for the sake of light.

Excellent!
I believe a "standard batten" is 28x70 mm. It's "same same". 😊

 

[Nissens]

Do you mean between the posts or outside the posts?

Outside, of course. You don't put the outer panel on the inside…

 

[Incinerator]

Excellent!
I believe a "standard rule" is 28x70 mm. It's "same same." 😊

It's possible that it was 28*70 that was there, I didn't check so closely. We'll take another round the next time we're off at the same time and see what the result will be. I'll bring my lasers so we can align as well as possible using them.

 

[Incinerator]

On the outside, of course. You don't put the outer panel on the inside…

For a fairly simple shed, nailers on the outside of the framework seem to be the most convenient option as I see it.

 

[Bjober]

Temporary braces are usually used to stabilize before sheet material or cross braces are installed. Nothing like that?

After spending a few hours fixing battens for the roof, it has become more stable but it will be aligned and stabilized a bit more before we put on the roof and cover the walls.

 

[z_bumbi]

For a fairly simple shed, nailing battens on the outside of the frame is the most convenient option as I see it.

The most convenient is to nail directly into the frame.

 

[roli]

Excellent! I believe a "standard rule" is 28x70 mm. It's "same same". 😊

28*70 is not a rule but a board.

 

[Nissens]

28*70 is not a rule but a board.

😂😂😂

There you go. Where did you get that idea from? 😂😂

With a quick google search, I found the attached image at Beijers bygg. You'll have to contact them and tell them they're calling boards nail battens. 😂😂

 

[Frerider]

28*70 is not a rule but a board.

Called glespanel.

 

[Nissens]

Called glespanel.

Called both glespanel and spikläkt.

 

[Frerider]

Called both glespanel and spikläkt.

Yes, maybe, but when you order it, it is usually called 28x70 glespanel, I checked it now and there were a few that referred to it as regel.

 

[AndersS]

Called both glespanel and spikläkt.

And also regel as you wrote first. It's probably based on several areas of use, and it can be planed differently. Then I don't know if there's a difference in quality when the timber is sawn, if it differs and is used for different "wood names" areas of use. And if it's shorter lengths of klentimmer/kubb that can often be 2.5 m and then maybe called regel if it's longer spikläkt.
Now it was OT.

 

[Nissens]

Yes, maybe, but when you order it, it's usually called 28x70 slatted paneling. I checked it now, and there were a few instances where it was referred to as a stud.

Yes, I know that. But you claimed it is a board!!! Where did you get that idea??

The same stud is called slatted or nail batten depending on where it's used. If used as ts intended on an exterior wall, it's called nail batten; if used in a ceiling to attach, for example, ceiling panels, it's called slatted.

Can you tell us who aren't so knowledgeable about this: when is it called a board?