That dimension will change with the size of the window and the header height.
2 mm :(
The studs should be 16" apart.If you're estimating the lumber, figure 1 stud per linear foot of wall.You'll need the extra's for corners and headers and plates.
The length of a window cripple stud typically ranges from 12 to 24 inches. However, the exact length may vary depending on the specific design and size of the window, as well as the construction standards in a particular region.
Are you asking about a wheel stud or exhaust stud, please clarify
A 2 x 4 is the most common size stud. Some people will use 2 x 6 lumber to increase insulation values or when your walls get over 10" in height.
You can, but since that is the main support it would be best to replace it, preferably with decay resistant lumber.
You can use a 2x3 or a 2x4, always use a KD(kiln dried)Spruce pine Fir. It's not expensive. Prices vary from lumber yard to lumber yard and season to season, check around. I'v seen them as low as 0.88 to $1.49 for a standard 8' stud(It's accually 91 1/2"
The color identifies them as "stud grade" pine.
Yes. You will have to work around the ink stampings and knots, but the wood will take a stain.
The color identifies them as "stud grade" pine.
it depends on the size of the shed
You could probably find stud earrings of any size, and reach a maximum when the stud could no longer hold the stone in the ear without tearing the hole open.
7/16-20
A precut/milled wood stud is 2 inches by 4 inches before milling. When milled 1/4 of an inch is removed from all linear surfaces making it a 1 and 1/2 by 3 and 1/2 inch piece of lumber.
you have to remove the pressed in studs ,and tap the hole with the proper thread size for the threaded stud. this may require drilling the heads with the proper size drill, for the tap size you need. you must make sure that the new threaded studs are bigger than the pressed in ones, or you won't be able to thread the stud holes.
Not sure about the hole but the stud size is M12 X 1.25