152234.jpg
Switched to new windows in the cabin from '69 and then the panel suddenly became ugly and needed to be replaced... when I tore it down (fjällpanel without an air gap obviously), this wall appears, fairly thick boards. Does this type of wall frame have a name, those of you in the business.... "Common j-a '60s frame"?
 
Last edited:
Standing planks, often 3 or 4 inches thick.
Not so common in the 60s!
But earlier...
A development of the timmer wall.
 
Okay thanks! Yes, they are about 4 inches and look very old some of them, I suspect it's demolition wood from an older house...
 
It might be an old house that was moved there and rebuilt in '69?
 
Reportedly, it was built in '69, the nails the planks are mounted with look galvanized as well, so it probably wasn't put together much earlier anyway?
 
Plank wall - sturdy and good.

Add some insulation and then put on the facade planks. It will be like new!
 
Oh no. Installed wind barrier and battens for the air gap last weekend and was just planning to screw on the cladding and trim tomorrow.. (I'm not macho enough to nail, if I can avoid it ;))
On the inside, however, there's 70mm insulation, which we think is sufficient.
What does the facade plank look like?
 
Last edited:
dosken said:
What does facade plank look like?
I think he meant panel boards.
 
anaitis said:
I think he meant panel boards.
Yeah, I wasn't too careful with the naming... and soon someone will probably come along to lecture us about the difference between planks, boards, and pieces of wood in general.... :)
 
According to the internet (where everything is true), a plank should be at least 9" wide. Since these are a maximum of 8", it is therefore a board wall, not a plank.

:D
 
With the risk of being considered a pedant:
I just remember that the definition of a plank was based on thickness, that a plank should be at least 2" thick.
I could be remembering wrong??
 
Aha, so if I take a wide but thick board and turn it a quarter turn, it becomes a narrow plank! :)
 
It would probably be wider than the thickness...
 
....as I said....... :)
 
A plank is so wide that you can walk on it and so thick that it can support standing a few meters out from the railing.

Otherwise, it would have been called "Walk on the board"

:cool:
 
Click here to reply
Vi vill skicka notiser för ämnen du bevakar och händelser som berör dig.