At what point do you go from "furring a wall" to "building awall"?
MiamiCuse wrote:
Along my concrete block walls, I have 1/2" furring strips every 16", then
sheetrocks are attached to the furring strips. The furring strips make it
possible for 1/2" electrical conduits and copper pipes to run across or up
and down the walls.
In some cases I have 3/4" pipes or electrical conduits, so I go with 3/4"
furring strips.
In some cases in a shower area, I have shower valves that sticks out further
and it needs 1.5" of space. Now, I can attach 2x2 or 2x4 turned on it's
face to the concrete wall and furr it out this way. Or may be at 1.5" I
might as well build a real wall butt up against the concrete wall, with it's
own top and bottom plates.
At what depth do you think it crosses the threshold form using furring
strips to a real wall?
Thanks in advance,
MC
To answer your question, if you are applying anything to an existing
wall you are "furring out". A real wall will stand by itself and is
built as a standalone product.
Robert Allison
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