Browse Forums Building A New House Re: slight overhang of frame 3Feb 26, 2008 8:30 pm Internal and External Building and Colour Consultant Online - Worldwide http://www.denovoconcepts.com Re: slight overhang of frame 6Feb 26, 2008 8:48 pm Steve, where abouts are you building? Any reason you didn't use termite-treated framing? Its not much more, I don't know why anyone wouldn't use it Re: slight overhang of frame 7Feb 26, 2008 8:51 pm Quote: Any reason you didn't use termite-treated framing? How did you know that the framing is not termite-treated? ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Built the Nevada 42 Next project - landscaping! Re: slight overhang of frame 8Feb 26, 2008 8:53 pm Termite treated framing is blue
http://www.hyne.com.au/our_business/hyne_t2blue.html Like ⋅ Add a comment ⋅ Pin to Ideaboard ⋅ Re: slight overhang of frame 10Feb 26, 2008 9:12 pm Doesn't treated pine mean it's treated against termites as well?
I have not seen one house in our estate using the blue timber that you have outlined Luke? Maybe it does depend on the location? Re: slight overhang of frame 11Feb 26, 2008 9:14 pm That's what I thought too!
I haven't seen any blue-coloured frames in our area! ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Built the Nevada 42 Next project - landscaping! Re: slight overhang of frame 13Feb 26, 2008 10:11 pm The H2/Rhino treated timber is usually blue/green in colour, whilst LOSP treated timber is dyed a red/pink colour and can smell like kerosene.
There are also other forms of the same thing - some H2 treated can be envelope treated or saturated. The supplier can provide more detail request. Re: slight overhang of frame 14Feb 26, 2008 10:45 pm One other thing with frame overhang is that usually the fascia is a set distance from the frame (usually 150mm thereabouts). Which in the extreme cases means that the brickwork will overhang the base of the slab rebate, which is uglier and worse than the frame overhang.
Just another thing to watch for. Re: slight overhang of frame 15Feb 27, 2008 8:14 am Even though any overhang is classified as 'defective' , with a 90mm frame such as yours a max. of 10mm overhang is permitted with a max. of 15mm for brickwork. Peter Clarkson - AusDesign Australia www.ausdesign.com.au This information is intended to provide general information only. It does not purport to be a comprehensive advice. Re: slight overhang of frame 16Feb 27, 2008 6:31 pm Hennig The H2/Rhino treated timber is usually blue/green in colour, whilst LOSP treated timber is dyed a red/pink colour and can smell like kerosene. There are also other forms of the same thing - some H2 treated can be envelope treated or saturated. The supplier can provide more detail request. LOSP H3 treated timber can be clear or dyed green depending on the manufacturer. The red H2/T2 timber is the same as the blue but for use above the Tropic of Capricorn. The H2/T2 treatment is still a type of LOSP tretament. ALL treatment is an envelope treatment - not even H4 is a complete 'saturation' treatment. That is why any cut ends on sleepers etc must be resealed. Re: slight overhang of frame 17Feb 27, 2008 6:35 pm **Phoenix** Doesn't treated pine mean it's treated against termites as well? I have not seen one house in our estate using the blue timber that you have outlined Luke? Maybe it does depend on the location? H3/H4 etc treated pine is treated against two things - borers/termites AND fungal rot/decay. T2 treated framing is only treated against termite/ borer - thats why it is closer in price to untreated pine than full outdoor use H3 treated pine. Perhaps termites isn't as much a problem in drier states like Vic. and S.A. I would not even consider not using termite treated framing if I were building new - the peace of mind alone...... Re: slight overhang of frame 19Feb 27, 2008 9:08 pm CCA included. That being said the CCA does penetrate better than LOSP - thats why LOSP is only available up to H3 level (CCA goes to H6) In the end, two pieces of treated timber (20mm thick) were bolted onto the joists and planed when there was too much sticking out. Passed inspection. 13 7927 Thanks Ardo, they are sort of semi concealed. I think it is only a few millimetres. I see if they can adjust the hinges. 4 3937 This is 100% true. You can not hang anything on steel frames. very frustrating 8 9110 |