Not the stringers. The top adaptaplate is osb, and the middle doubler is too.It appeared to be a really smooth piece of OSB
Not the stringers. The top adaptaplate is osb, and the middle doubler is too.It appeared to be a really smooth piece of OSB
Yeah, if they had more of the stringer against the joist I probably wouldn't have worried. They got an engineer, who had them add some hangers and some brackets and called it good. Works for me...I've seen it done that way with a piece of 3/4-inch sheeting but in my case more of the stringer is against the double floor joist.
That is the sub-panel.Looks like the insulation got dinged when the wires were pulled.
Did you get a picture of the subpanel?
They are probably sharing a neutralWhy would the filter and the heater be connected?
I HOPE THOSE BARRED WINDOWS ARE NOT BEDROOM EGRESS WINDOWS.
The wire stirrups for the rebar look like they are in direct contact with the rebar. Not approved here.Me: "What is going on with that form up on the embankment?"
Concrete guy: "That's a footing for the front porch/deck."
https://www.dropbox.com/s/ypjh5l12etztk17/IMG_0100.jpg?dl=0
2018 IRC 403.1.7.2
2018 IRC 2604.4 - This one is specifically for plumbing, but demonstrates intent.
How do you do it?The wire stirrups for the rebar look like they are in direct contact with the rebar. Not approved here.
I recall another thread recently where they were discussing that - and really it comes down to the AHJ. The Concrete Manual says "Factory-made wire bar supports are widely used. These may be plain steel wire, galvanized steel wire, or stainless steel wire." But in the section above that, it says "the supports must be... and must not have any other adverse effect in the concrete"The wire stirrups for the rebar look like they are in direct contact with the rebar. Not approved here.
Our region gets a lot of rain, about 83" per year. Our clay soil holds moisture and contributes to rusting and corrosion of any unprotected ferrous material it contacts. Therefore, rebar must not be in contact with the ground to prevent rusting. The use of plastic caps on rebar, or plastic stirrups, or concrete dobies, are just some of the approved methods here.How do you do it?
Makes sense. We only get around 34" annually.Our region gets a lot of rain, about 83" per year. Our clay soil holds moisture and contributes to rusting and corrosion of any unprotected ferrous material it contacts. Therefore, rebar must not be in contact with the ground to prevent rusting. The use of plastic caps on rebar, or plastic stirrups, or concrete dobies, are just some of the approved methods here.
I did wonder also. I zoomed in and can see hinges in the guard that is around the corner.I HOPE THOSE BARRED WINDOWS ARE NOT BEDROOM EGRESS WINDOWS.