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Supporting wall, how can i tell ?
There's this wall in my cottage that is covered in plasterboard but the wall itself is made of 2x2 timber posts. Could this be a supporting wall ?
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"JoHNY" wrote in message ... There's this wall in my cottage that is covered in plasterboard but the wall itself is made of 2x2 timber posts. Could this be a supporting wall ? Could be. If it is running perpendicular to the joists above it, yes, it if is running parallel, maybe. I can't see it from here. Get someone that can actually see it to make an decision. Someone that knows construction. |
"JoHNY" wrote in message ... There's this wall in my cottage that is covered in plasterboard but the wall itself is made of 2x2 timber posts. Could this be a supporting wall ? -- JoHNY 2x2's are usually not used for support. 2x4 on 16" centers is the smallest used around here. If they are spaced 24 inch apart then they are not. --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.775 / Virus Database: 522 - Release Date: 10/8/2004 |
"SQLit" wrote in message 2x2's are usually not used for support. 2x4 on 16" centers is the smallest used around here. If they are spaced 24 inch apart then they are not. Keyword: Usually In a cottage in some areas, anything goes in construction. No permits, no zoning. ?????? |
From: JoH
There's this wall in my cottage that is covered in plasterboard but the wall itself is made of 2x2 timber posts. Could this be a supporting wall ? floor joists and ceiling beams always rest on supporting walls.follow those and you will know. |
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