You could run the chalk snapline from corner to corner crossing in the middle and then taking the framing square to the center of the room. Lay the square with the point to the center of the intersection. If the room is square, the legs of the framing square should run down the chalk line evenly. The best best way to really know if the room is square is calculate the hypotenuse of the triangle. This is best done with a tape measure, however if we only have a framing square and a snapline this is what you can do: 1st we start at an inside corner. Using the ruler on the framing square measure along the wall to a distance of three feet. Make a mark. 2nd starting at the same corner measure out along the other wall to a distance of four feet. Make a mark. 3rd snap a line from each of your marks. At this point you should see a triangle that includes the corner that you measured from, the two walls that you measured along, and the snapped line that you just made. If that snapped line measures five feet, VIOLA! your room is square.
A framing square is used to cut stairs, rafters, or anything else requiring repeated cuts that are square or of a given angle. How do you use it? Depends on what you are doing. Cutting stairs? You figure out the height and distance out you want the stairs to go and dedide on how high you want the steps. Steps can be anything , but usually between 5 to 8 inches high and 8 to `12 inches wide. Most common is 8x10 8 high and 10 wide. Take the square on the edge of a 2x12. put the 8 inch mark on the left hand side and the 10 inch on the right side. Using the top edge of the square. Mark this L on the board and then move down the board putting the 8 inch where the 10 inch was. Mark the top edge again, repeat until you have made a long enough stair. The measurements can be anything so that you end up with even steps.. It can be 6 and 3/8 inches by 11 and a half inches if that makes for even steps. Laying it out it should look like a series of L's running the length of the 2x12. Cut out the 3 cornered pieces and you have a stair riser.
lineal (or linear) metre, this refers to length or distance. this avoids confusion of square metres or cubic metres. there is no need to use this term in normal circumstances. timber can be sold by the cubic metre for fire wood, square metre for flooring or linear metre for framing
the way they use math is buy calculating square yardage for carpeting; square footage for painting and wallpaper. Dimensions of rooms to fit the furniture; Lay out floor plans and traffic patterns; calculate size for window coverings .
Assuming you want the square footage for 12ft wide broadloom carpet; a quick measure of the width of the stair tread (width), typical lineal measurement of both riser and down across stair tread and over and around stair nosing(LF), and total amount of stairs (each). An 8ft ceiling typically has 12 stair treads with 13 risers. Stair tread and riser measure typically 1'6" LF and 1'9" LF allows for tucking and squaring the piece. A typical width is 3'2" wide. Thus you can get 3 widths out of a 12ft wide carpet. Needing 12 stairs x 3'2" wide x 1'9" LF in total. A 12 ft wide carpet running (4 x 1'9" LF) 7'0" . You need 12'0" x 7'0" or 9.33 Sq.yards/84 Sq.feet. If you have "pie shaped" stairs you have to measure the furthest points of both riser and stair tread while measuring the stair tread on a 90 degree angle to the riser so the straightness of the pile direction is consistant from stair to stair regardless of the shape of the stair. Stairs that are opened on the sides( no stringer) must also be measured along furthest points and allow extra tuck space for upholstery of the corners. If the stairs are wider then 4 feet, use a piece of graph paper to draw out the 12 ft width of carpet and "fill-in" the stairs allowing 1"-3" in between cut pieces. Always allow an extra 3" per total cut size to allow for the factory cut to be off-square!
You use framing nails.It's easier if they're in a framing gun.To lay the base into concrete you may need a real nailgun and concrete nails.
You could run the chalk snapline from corner to corner crossing in the middle and then taking the framing square to the center of the room. Lay the square with the point to the center of the intersection. If the room is square, the legs of the framing square should run down the chalk line evenly. The best best way to really know if the room is square is calculate the hypotenuse of the triangle. This is best done with a tape measure, however if we only have a framing square and a snapline this is what you can do: 1st we start at an inside corner. Using the ruler on the framing square measure along the wall to a distance of three feet. Make a mark. 2nd starting at the same corner measure out along the other wall to a distance of four feet. Make a mark. 3rd snap a line from each of your marks. At this point you should see a triangle that includes the corner that you measured from, the two walls that you measured along, and the snapped line that you just made. If that snapped line measures five feet, VIOLA! your room is square.
I use only a framing square, a sharp knife, a drill and two spatulas.
Designed for set-out of stairs and roof framing.Printed on both sides of the square are tables, used to determine lengths and cuts of the different framing members used on a pitched roof.
No you cannot.ANS 2 -You CAN use them in a finishing nail gun. A framing gun is just a lot bigger.
No you cannot.ANS 2 -You CAN use them in a finishing nail gun. A framing gun is just a lot bigger.
A framing square is used to cut stairs, rafters, or anything else requiring repeated cuts that are square or of a given angle. How do you use it? Depends on what you are doing. Cutting stairs? You figure out the height and distance out you want the stairs to go and dedide on how high you want the steps. Steps can be anything , but usually between 5 to 8 inches high and 8 to `12 inches wide. Most common is 8x10 8 high and 10 wide. Take the square on the edge of a 2x12. put the 8 inch mark on the left hand side and the 10 inch on the right side. Using the top edge of the square. Mark this L on the board and then move down the board putting the 8 inch where the 10 inch was. Mark the top edge again, repeat until you have made a long enough stair. The measurements can be anything so that you end up with even steps.. It can be 6 and 3/8 inches by 11 and a half inches if that makes for even steps. Laying it out it should look like a series of L's running the length of the 2x12. Cut out the 3 cornered pieces and you have a stair riser.
3
With the current economic situation, more and more people are looking to spruce up their homes for less and less money. One of the easiest, most cost effective and most popular ways home owners are revitalizing their tired decor is with stair runners, complete with decorative stair rods. Installing a stair runner adds a taste of elegance to any home for very little money. To install a stair runner and decorative stair rods, you will need a square, a tape measure, a utility knife, a staple gun and staples, a carpet stretcher, a pencil and a straight edge. 1.) Remove all old carpet and carpet pad from the steps. Thoroughly clean the stairs. 2.) Measure the width of the stairs. 3.) Measure the width of your runner. 4.) Calculate the difference in width and divide it by 2. For example, if your stairs measure 32 and your runner measures 28, the difference is 4. Half of 4 is 2. 5.) Using your measuring tape, pencil and square, mark the stairs 2 from the wall on either side. You will be using this as a guide to install your stair runner. 6.) Cut pieces of carpet pad 1 shorter than your stair’s depth and 2 shorter than your runner’s width. 7.) Using your straight edge, pencil and tape measure, mark the stairs 1 from the crotch, towards the nose. Using your square, mark 1 toward the center on either side from your previous 2 markers. 8.) Using the guides placed in step 7, lay your carpet pad. 9.) Lay your stair runner on top of the pad, using your pencil lines as a guide. 10.) Starting at the bottom step, use your staple gun to secure the runner to the nose of the stair. 11.) Use your carpet stretcher to stretch the carpet up to the next step. 12.) Secure with staples in the crotch of the stair, making sure that the carpet is flat. 13.) Repeat this process for all stairs. 14.) When the stairs have been carpeted, you are ready to install your stair rods. 15.) Install your stair rods using the hardware provided to you by the stair rod manufacturer. Installation kits usually include two anchors for either side of the stair rod. After you have installed your stair runner using decorative stair rods, your home will have a classic, timeless look to it that will never go out of style. You will have the satisfaction of knowing that you made your home look like a million bucks for very little money.
Yes. But it is safer to use plastic instead.
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It made it harder to plant