Type your answer here... so the end result is a 8' (eight foot) ceiling height, taking consideration for flooring and ceiling material.
1 and a half inches by 3 and a half inches. Note that an "8 foot 2x4" is 8x12" = 96" long, but a "2x4 stud" is 92 5/8" long to allow for bottom and top plates to make wall framing go quicker.
Yes.
the answer is 8;)
(2x4) + (8x3) + 18x 8 + 24 + 18x 32 + 18x
Are you asking about a wheel stud or exhaust stud, please clarify
a normal 2X4 weights between 8 to 10 pounds
The standard screw number for securing a 2x4 piece of wood to a wall stud is typically a 8 or 10 screw.
A 2X4 would be a stud, not a board. Weight depends on the length and species, if it is pressure treated or not. 8ft. hem-fir 2X4 is about 8 pounds or so.
You will need at least 13-9' 2x4's, on 16" centers, and 2-16' 2x4's for plates. (Deduct plate thickness from stud length)
The color identifies them as "stud grade" pine.
1 1/2 x 3 1/2
1 and a half inches by 3 and a half inches. Note that an "8 foot 2x4" is 8x12" = 96" long, but a "2x4 stud" is 92 5/8" long to allow for bottom and top plates to make wall framing go quicker.
The wire should go through the knockouts located at the back or sides of the single gang box when installing it on a 2x4 stud wall. The knockouts can be removed with a screwdriver or pliers to create an opening for the wire to pass through.
Answer By putting your ear to the wall : A wall is a collection of studs (usually sized 2x4 or 2x6) equally spaced (usually 16 in. or 24 in. on center) and sandwiched between top and bottom plates. : If you start from the corner, you can measure 16" or 24" and hope that you find a stud. You can hit the wall, and where it sounds more hallow, no stud exists where the sound is higher, there is a stud. But if you can't tell a difference, then measuring could be your only bet.
The address of the Sherman Library And Gardens is: 2647 Pacific Coast Hwy, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625
Higher strength. If you are framing over 12' you will need to double the 2 x 4s or go to a 2 x 6 stud. Sometimes 2 x 6s are used to make the cavity larger to allow pipes to be concealed within the wall. Sometimes they are used to bump the insulation value from a R13 to a R19.
Two on the top plate and two on the bottom plate. Space them about 3/4" fron the edges.