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Carpenters working on stores and offices need specialized skills and knowledge not required in residential construction. This manual explains how to handle carpentry that's unique to commercial projects.
Every chapter of Carpentry in Commercial Construction begins with suggestions on how to plan and organize the work to improve production, and ends with a step-by-step guide to actually doing each task described.
Over 160 tables, charts, drawings and pictures are included to help you understand everything that's explained.
Carpentry in Commercial Construction covers:
- forming
- framing
- exteriors
- interior finish
cabinet installation
- how to design and build concrete forms
- select lumber dimensions
- what grades and species to use for a design load
- how to select and install materials based on their fire rating or
sound-transmission characteristics
- How to plan and organize a job efficiently
Chapter 2 explains the principles of good form design and includes tables so you can provide enough wales, braces, ties and shores. Formwork for commercial jobs must be designed carefully because concrete surfaces are usually
larger and the pressure of wet concrete much greater than on residences.
Chapter 3 outlines basic timber engineering principles and describes how to select the right lumber grade and species. Framing on stores and small offices is usually designed to meet load criteria established by the
engineer. That makes selection of the right lumber and fasteners very important.
Chapter 4 explains how to handle roof framing on commercial buildings and emphasizes the work
most common on commercial jobs: roof trusses, heavy sheathing and overhanging roof surfaces on
storefronts.
Chapter 5 tells how to install the wood sheathing, siding, doors and windows commonly used on
commercial buildings. Coverage tables are included to help you estimate quantities.
The Author: Byron W. Maguire has 45 years of experience in and around the construction industry. He has
done, taught and written about almost every phase of construction, including residential and
commercial carpentry, masonry and management. He knows the problems you're likely to face in commercial carpentry, and how to avoid or minimize them through advance planning and careful work habits.
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
Credits II
1: Overview of Commercial Carpentry, 1
- Introduction to New Work Environment, 2
- Safety Rules, 8
- Review Questions, 9
2: Formwork, 10
- Organizational Functions for Formwork, 11
- Details and Descriptions of Formwork Activities, 13
- Formwork Activities, 30
- Summary, 39
- Training in Formwork, 39
- FW 1 Task Activity: Foundation Layout, 44
- FW 2 Task Activity: Footing and Slab Forming, 45
- FW 3 Task Activity: Curbing and Sidewalks, 46
- FW 4 Task Activity: Wall Form, 47
- FW 5 Task Activity: Girders and Headers, 49
- FW 6 Task Activity: Columns, 50
- Review Questions, 58
3: Framing, 59
- Organization
- Functions in Framing Construction, 60
- Details and Descriptions of Framing Techniques, 62
- The Soundproof Wall and Floor, 80
- Metal Partitions, 85
- Training and Framing, 88
- FR 1 Task Activity: Sill, joist and Subfloor Installation, 90
- FR 2 Task Activity: Plate Installation and Stud Layout 91
- FR 3 Task Activity: Wall Erection, Sheathing and Inner/Outer Corner Preparation, 92
- FR 4 Task Activity: Ceiling joist Installation and Ceiling Corner Preparation, 93
- FR 5 Task Activity: Setting Metal Door jamb, 94
- FR 6 Task Activity: Constructing Metal Partitions, 95
- Review Questions, 96
4: Roofing Tasks and Techniques, 97
- Organizational Functions in Roofing Construction, 98
- Details and Description of Roof Construction Techniques, 100
- Roof Sheathing and Coverings, 116
- Training on Roofing, 122
- RF I Task Activity: Preparing Rafters, 124
- RF 2 Task Activity: Preparing a Monoplaner Truss, 126
- RF 3 Task Activity: Roof Rafter Erection, 126
- RF 4 Task Activity: Roof Monoplaner Truss Erection, 128
- RF 5 Task Activity: Store Front Roof Overhang, 129
- Review Questions, 130
5: Exteriors of Commercial Structures, 131
- Organizational Functions in Exterior Construction, 133
- Exterior Construction Techniques, 135
- Training on Exteriors, 159
- EX I Task Activity: Sheathing Walls, 162
- EX 2 Task Activity: Siding for Single-Wall System, 163
- EX 3 Task Activity: Siding for Double-Wall Systems, 164
- EX 4 Task Activity: Cornice Enclosure Standard and Commercial, 165
- EX 5 Task Activity: Setting Exterior Wooden Door Units, 167
- EX 6 Task Activity: Window Unit Installation, 168
- EX 7 Task Activity: Preparing Store Front for Glazing, 169
- Review Questions, 170
6: Interior Tasks and Techniques, 172
- Organizational Functions in Interior Construction, 173
- The Interior Construction, 175
- Training on Interiors, 202
- INT 1 Task Activity: Plain
- Gypsum Wallboard for Walls and Ceilings, 205
- INT 2 Task Activity: Pre-Finished Gypsum Wallboard for Walls, 206
- INT 3 Task Activity: Paneling for Walls, 207
- INT 4 Task Activity: Door Unit Installation, 208
- INT 5 Task Activity: Window Completions, 209
- INT 6 Task Activity: Trimming Operations, 210
- Review Questions, 211
7: Cabinet Installation and Cabinetmaking, 213
- Organizational Functions in Cabinet Work Phase, 214
- Cabinet Installation, 216
- Cabinet Construction Principles Affecting Installation, 226
- Custom Cabinetmaking, 228
- Cabinet Work Training Phase, 234
- CAB I Task Activity: Installation Techniques, 236
- CAB 2 Task Activity: Cabinetmaking Layout Principles, 237
- CAB 3 Task Activity: Assembling Cabinets Built On-Site, 238
- Review Questions, 239
Appendix A, 241
Appendix B, 247
References, 262
Index, 263
Includes: Book
By: Byron W. Maguire
Published by: Craftsman Book Company
ISBN: 0-934041-33-4
272 Pages, 5-1/2 x 8-1/2
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