DOCSLIB.ORG

Wood Floor of the Year Trophies in Nashville Are Profiled Here

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Wood Floor of the Year Trophies in Nashville Are Profiled Here June|July| y 2014 www.hardwoodfloorsmag.com The magazine of the National Wood Flooring Association | NWFA 2014 Wood Floor of the Year Are You a Great Manager? page 32 Recoating: The Missing Link page 41 Staining Pitfalls page 46 Product Focus Tools + Supplies Imported Wood Flooring JJ14-WFOYcov.indd 1 5/27/14 8:44 AM trust the source ÎFa»»a±n´|»|±Àt|´8Xt The 3M™ Easy Change System is an excellent alternative to using sanding screens during the Buffer Machine sanding process before applying stain and finish coats. Use it to easily blend scratches caused by Drive Plate edgers, remove drum chatter marks, and reduce 3M™ Scotch-Brite™ springwood dish-out and swirl marks. Achieve Driving Pad your desired cut by using the 3M matched 3M™ Hookit II™ ™ ™ component sanding system of 3M Hookit II Easy Change Disc Easy Change Discs with 3M™ Scotch-Brite™ Driving Pads. It’s easy to use and helps keep the floor flat. For performance that will make you and your customers proud, choose 3M. Available in 16" discs and 12"x18" sheets. Grades available: 20, 36, 60, 80, 100, 120, 150 ™ 3M Professional Floor Sanding Products © 3M 2013. All rights reserved. 3M, Scotch-Brite and Hookit II are trademarks of 3M. HF08_3M813.indd 1 7/22/13 2:50 PM HF06_Shamro614.indd 1 5/16/14 7:36 AM The latest generation of unsurpassed performance. DuraSeal® has been providing industry-leading products for more than 100 years. Our new line of DuraClear™ Water Based products offers you the same exceptional flow, leveling and performance you’ve come to expect from all of our wood finishing products. We have products that will meet the regulatory requirements in your location, and you can rest assured that you are getting the highest quality and best performance with DuraSeal®, the longtime leader in quality and innovation. For your nearest distributor and more information, visit duraseal.com or call 1-800-364-1359. HF06_DuraSe614.indd 1 5/16/14 7:36 AM Contents June|July 2014 Features Vol. 27.3 Taking Center Stage By HF Editors The winners who took home the 2014 NWFA Wood Floor of the Year trophies in Nashville are profiled here. page 51 Mark Dellas 51 Your Business Live and Learn By Sam Pruyn A chance for healing comes at wood flooring school. page 20 Legal By Blake R. Nelson 20 What to know before choosing a dispute resolution method. page 24 On the Cover: 2014 Wood Floor of the Year Members’ Choice winner Ourada Designs. More on page 51. Money Photo by Jay Cousins. By David Waring How will the Affordable Care Act impact your small business? page 28 PREMIUM PARTNERS: Management By Phillip M. Perry Are you a great manager? Take this quiz. page 32 www.hardwoodfl oorsmag.com June|July 2014 Hardwood Floors 5 JJ14-TOC.indd 5 5/20/14 4:25 PM Contents On the Job Ask the Expert 17 Q&As about slab CSP, repairs and gaps. page 36 In Every Issue From the Field Chairman’s Message By Michael Purser Are you skipping a critical step in your recoat jobs? page 8 page 41 NWFA News Troubleshooting page 10 By Brian Gerello This moisture meter reading didn’t make sense. Woodworks page 44 page 17 Techniques New Products By Paul Campbell page 73 Don’t go astray when trying to create custom stain colors. page 46 Ad Index page 74 46 Product Focus Tools & Supplies Special Advertising Section: page 63 Imported Wood Flooring page 71 At www.hardwoodfloorsmag.com/WTCJJ14: At www.hardwood- › See photos of the World Trade Center inlay Sam Pruyn discusses in this floorsmag.com, read issue’s Live & Learn column on page 20. the CONTRACTOR, INSPECTOR, NWFA and At www.hardwoodfloorsmag.com/WFOYJJ14: GREEN BLOGS; see what › See more photos of the 2014 Wood Floor of the Year winning projects, including job-site shots. everyone’s talking about on the FORUM; and check out At www.hardwoodfloorsmag.com/HoltJJ14: the Web-only content from › See before-and-after photos of the 1939 sander profiled in the Vintage this issue: Moments section on page 18. 6 Hardwood Floors June|July 2014 www.hardwoodfl oorsmag.com JJ14-TOC.indd 6 5/20/14 4:25 PM HF06_Bona614.indd 1 5/16/14 7:36 AM >>chairman’s message The magazine of the National Wood Flooring Association NWFA Jeff Fairbanks | Chairman NWFA Michael Martin | CEO 111 Chesterfield Industrial Blvd. | Chesterfield, MO 63005 (800) 422-4556 | (636) 519-9663 | F: (636) 519-9664 [email protected] | www.nwfa.org Editorial Advisory Committee Avi Hadad, Chair | Avi’s Hardwood Flooring Quiet Julie Russell, Board Liaison | Glitsa, div. of Rudd Co. Joe Boone Jr. | Boone “The Wood Flooring People” Inc. Rose Mary Cummings | Maxwell Hardwood Flooring Len Daubler | Anderson Hardwood Floors Growth Galen Fitzel | 3M Lenny Hall | Endurance Floor Co. Inc. Jimmy Nguyen | Dan’s Custom Hardwood Floor Inc. By Jeff Fairbanks Jim Powers | Saroyan Lumber Company Chairman, NWFA Genia Smith | Accent Hardwood Flooring Inc. HF Website BLOGGERS he growth of the NWFA’s Wood Flooring Expo has resulted Scott Avery | Modern Tech Floors LLC in a lot of attention for the show. Over the course of the last Elizabeth Baldwin | Metropolitan Floors three years, the Expo has grown signifi cantly: 30 percent in Howard Brickman | Brickman Consulting T Avi Hadad | Avi’s Hardwood Flooring 2012, 20 percent in 2013 and another 30 percent this past April Wayne Lee | Middle Tennessee Lumber at the show in Nashville. What has not gotten a lot of attention, Keith Long | Thunderheart Flooring Roy Reichow | National Wood Floor Consultants Inc. however, is the growth of the NWFACP Symposium. FORUM MODERATORS Like the Expo, in 2012, NWFA Certifi ed Professionals completely Cort Dunlap | Hardwood Inspections rebuilt the Symposium. What had originally been offered as a full- David Harrison | Custom Wholesale Floors Inc. day educational forum for certifi ed Roy Reichow | National Wood Floor Consultants Inc. inspectors exclusively was ex- Publication Staff panded to include non-inspectors The education EDITORIAL Kim M. Wahlgren | Editor who wanted to know more about Andrew Averill | Assistant Editor wood and wood science. presented will Scott Maurer | Art Director To meet the needs of these Marjorie Schultz | Digital Production Manager Scott Packel | Production Assistant two diverse audiences, NWFACP be available ATHLETIC BUSINESS MEDIA INC. doubled the number of education Gretchen Kelsey Brown | CEO sessions being offered by pre- online. Peter Brown | President Kara Clark | Controller/Circulation Director senting two educational tracks: Sadye Ring | Graphic Designer one that addressed issues of interest to inspectors, and one for Jodi Chamberlain | Sales Coordinator non-inspectors. By opening up the Symposium to a new audience, Lisa Popke | Audience Development Coordinator Erika Reise | Online Producer attendance grew by about 50 percent in just two years. Then, Sam Ryan | Market Intelligence Manager this past year in Nashville, the NWFACP Symposium Committee Michael Gaio | Social Media Manager changed up the program again. Sean Ray | IT Manager First, they moved the Symposium to the day preceding the ADVERTISING SALES Shawn Gahagan | Group Publisher Expo. Then, they focused on improving the education sessions Kendra Griffin | Account Executive and brought in wood science professors from renowned universi- Editorial and Advertising Offices ties, as well as industry experts with specifi c areas of expertise. Athletic Business Media Inc. The result? Another 50 percent increase in attendance. 22 E. Mifflin St., Suite 910 | Madison, WI 53703 (608) 249-0186 | (800) 722-8764 | F: (608) 249-1153 For those who did not have an opportunity to attend the Sym- [email protected] posium, the education presented will be available online. More www.hardwoodfloorsmag.com information is available at www.nwfa.org. And for those who want even more in-depth education like that offered at Symposium, check out the full-day inspector workshops being offered this June and November in St. Louis by the same CHANGE OF ADDRESS: In order to ensure uninterrupted delivery of Hardwood Floors, notice of change should be made at least five weeks in advance. Direct all subscription mail to Hardwood Floors, P.O. Box 47705, Plymouth, MN 55447, call caliber of instructors. Learn more at www.nwfa.org, under “Tech- 800/869-6882 or fax 866/658-6156. For faster service, visit us online at www.nwfa.org/member/mag.aspx. Single-copy price is $8. Subscription price is $40 for seven issues in the U.S.A. and Canada. International subscriptions (via nical Education,” “2014 Schedule.” For more information, contact airmail) are $65. Hardwood Floors is published bi-monthly, plus the annual industry resource book, and distributed without charge to those active in the wood flooring industry. POSTMASTER: Send address NWFACP at (866) 418-5408 or at [email protected]. ■ changes to Hardwood Floors, P.O. Box 47705, Plymouth, MN 55447. Publication Mail Agreement #40049791. Canadian mail distribution information: International Mail Express, Station A, P.O. Box 54, Windsor, ON N9A 6J5. Printed in the U.S.A. © 2014 Athletic Business Publications Inc. and National Wood Flooring Association. Reproduction in whole or in part is prohibited. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. (ISSN 0897-022X) Periodicals Postage Paid at Madison, Wisconsin, and at additional mailing offices. 8 Hardwood Floors June|July 2014 www.hardwoodfloorsmag.com JJ14-ChairmanM.indd 8 5/19/14 4:53 PM 000HF02_BasicC214.indd 1 1/22/14 2:15 PM >>ceo message NWFAnews and information from the nationalnews wood flooring association | www.nwfa.org Honoring Industry Legends By Michael Martin President/CEO, NWFA uring the NWFA’s 2014 Wood Flooring Expo in Nashville, the NWFA announced that it is signifi - cantly expanding its scholarship program under its newly renamed NWFA Education & Research DFoundation (NERF).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Q. I've Been Told That Drum Sanders Are Hard to Use and Will Gouge My
    Q. Can anyone sand a hardwood floor? A. YES, if the right equipment is used and you take your time. Sanding equipment is designed to make it easy for the DIYer or first time user to complete the job. Q. I’ve been told that drum sanders are hard to use and will gouge my floors, is this true? A. NO, if the correct equipment is rented. The Drum Sander is designed to allow the DIY customer to sand and refinish his or her floors to a professional finish without damaging the floor. The Drum sanding equipment is the only machine to rent! The first advantage is the drum type and speed. Gouging is caused by a high speed drum staying in one place too long. Our drum sander runs the sanding drum @ 1800 RPM, or about 1/2 the speed of other sanders. It is much more forgiving. The drum also runs at a constant speed, giving an even cut across the floor because the motor does not run the drum faster and slower as you work the machine. A drum that runs at different speeds during the sanding process will leave waves in the floor. Another advantage of the Silver-Line drum is the paper holding system and the drum cover. The cam holding system has proven to be the easiest to use and is designed to eliminate chatter marks from the finished product. The soft rubber drum cover is the same rubber used on professional sanders. It is very resilient yet soft and forgiving for the renter.
    [Show full text]
  • Floor Preparation Products
    Floor Preparation Products Rockville Centre, NY Ph: 516-536-8200 Fax: 516-536-8186 Fullerton, CA Ph: 888-560-8665 [email protected] www.championcuttingtool.com Champion Cutting Tool Corp Acquires Mercer Industries October 19, 2020 Rockville Centre, NY - Champion Cutting Tool Corp, a 123 year old supplier of high performance metal and concrete cutting tools to the industrial market, is excited to share that we have acquired Mercer Industries, a leading supplier of coated and bonded abrasives. Mercer’s portfolio also includes carbide blades, diamond blades, industrial files, wire wheels, and safety products. Since 1968, Mercer’s commitment to supply the industrial market with high quality, cost-effective tools, has served as a foundation for their success. As a part of Champion Cutting Tool’s expansion, the acquisition of Mercer Industries will give Champion’s existing customers the convenience of purchasing from an even broader catalog of quality tools and a new offering of safety products. In addition, “Mercer customers will benefit from the many resources that Champion has to offer, including extremely dedicated and knowledgeable employees and some of the highest service levels in the industry. I am looking forward to joining Team Champion as the Global Director of Sales- Abrasives Division” - Jim Wallick, Former President, Mercer Industries. Significant parallels exist between Champion and Mercer. Both companies are New York based, multi-generational family businesses, who value people and embrace family-like cultures. Mercer Industries’ namesake originates from Mercer Street in downtown New York City. Coincidentally, Champion’s headquarters once resided on Warren Street, just a few blocks away.
    [Show full text]
  • Nwfa Ornamental Floors (Pdf)
    NATIONAL WOOD FLOORING ASSOCIATION TECHNICAL PUBLICATION No. B300 Price: $30 R ORNAMENTAL FLOORS DESIGN & INSTALLATION 2nd Edition © 2011 NATIONAL WOOD FLOORING ASSOCIATION NATIONAL WOOD FLOORING ASSOCIATION TECHNICAL PUBLICATION No. B300 ORNAMENTAL FLOORS DESIGN & INSTALLATION INTRODUCTION Care with leather and stone 3 Design considerations Installing brass, copper and aluminum DESIGN AND LAYOUT Installing stone inlays 4 Common guidelines Light SANDING AND FINISHING Selecting materials 21 Have a game plan Parquet patterns Charge appropriately Choosing borders Safety first! Ordering materials Sanding ornamental floors Dry-laying the border Varying grain direction, hardness Measure twice, cut once and density Laying out working lines Sanding metals Perimeter working lines Stone inlays Parallel layout Finishing ornamental floors The trammel point method The 3-4-5 method HAND-SCRAPING AND Using a laser to determine working 24 DISTRESSING lines Hand-scraping and distressing The trammel point method for techniques diagonal layout Diagonal layout PAINTING AND STENCILING Extending working lines to other 26 Preparing the floor rooms Tape method Herringbone layout Self-adhering stencil method INSTALLING ORNAMENTAL Exotic species technique 12 FLOORS Marbling & stone technique Importance of subfloor flatness SPECIALTY INSTALLATIONS Installation methods 29 Bending wood Installing the field Making and using eccentric cams Parquet installation Making and using wedges Herringbone installation Making and using a sliver template Building up the subfloor Installing slivers Installing the border Building stairs Procedure for building stairs INSTALLING INLAYS Enhancing existing floors 16 Manufactured inlays Being creative with factory-finished flooring INSTALLING MIXED MEDIA 18 Installing metal, stone, glass and INDEX, SOURCES AND leather 37 CREDITS, RESOURCES NO GUARANTEE OR WARRANTY The information contained in this publication represents widely accepted industry practices.
    [Show full text]
  • Factors to Consider and What to Expect During Sanding and Coating
    Factors to consider and what to expect during sanding Australasian timber flooring association and coating E [email protected] Information Sheet #84 July 2018 W www.atfa.com.au Introduction This information sheet outlines what owners should expect and factors to consider throughout the sanding and coating process for an onsite sanded and finished timber floor. This can include solid T&G flooring, parquetry and other flooring types that have been sanded and finished onsite or recoated. When should the finishing of the floor happen? There are a range of different scenarios for when a timber floor will require the sanding and finishing process, with all projects having varying time pressures and site conditions to contend with, but it is generally accepted within the industry that the finishing of the timber floor should be completed as late in the build or project as possible. The main purpose of this is to minimise any potential damage that could happen to the completed floor. Rectification of scratches, dents, contaminants and water or paint stains can become very costly and can compromise the appearance of the finished floor. Thought should extend to external factors such as driveways being completed prior, to minimise dirt, dust and stones being brought inside and simple things such as lights and power availability can easily be overlooked when scheduling for the floor to be finished. Providing Power A finished 180mm wide spotted gum floor The sander will use a variety of equipment to finish the floor, with the majority of the tools requiring electricity. The big machine (belt or drum sander) needs a lot of power to start and run, and sanders will often work in teams, so it would not be unusual for 3 to 4 machines such as orbital sanders, edgers and vacuum cleaners plus the big machine to all be running at once.
    [Show full text]
  • The COMPLETE GUIDE to Sanding and Refinishing Wooden Floors the COMPLETE GUIDE to Sanding and Refinishing Wooden Floors
    The COMPLETE GUIDE To Sanding and Refinishing Wooden Floors The COMPLETE GUIDE To Sanding And Refinishing Wooden Floors Contents Introduction Floor Sanding • How To Use A Floor Sander • How To Use An Edge Sander • How To Sand The Corners • Rough Grit Sanding • Climbing The Grits • Finishing Sanding • Filling The Floor Floor Coating and Finishing • Lacquering • Hardwax Oiling • Staining • Coloured F inishes • Floor Paint Floor Specific Information • Sanding Floorboards • Sanding Hardwood Floors • Sanding Herringbone Parquet • Sanding Finger B lock Mosaic Parquet www.HowToSandAFloor.com Page 2 of 48 The COMPLETE GUIDE To Sanding And Refinishing Wooden Floors Introduction Everyone dedicates their books to someone, and if I had to dedicate this book to anyone, it would be to my 4 month old (as of writing) son, Chester. The proceeds from this little eBook will be put aside so he has a better childhood than I did. 10 years and 1 month ago, I started a new job as a floor sanding professional. I received no training at all, I was just put on the tools and that was it. I hated it for the first 3 years. My boss had told me that he had been doing it for 7 years when he had only been doing it for 4 months. We were making every mistake imaginable, and there were a lot of mistakes to make. He did have a good attitude towards learning though: try everything and see what works best. Like many people, I found mastery and then passion, not the other way round. It is a profession that comes with a lot of job satisfaction.
    [Show full text]
  • Sanding of Wooden Floors a GUIDE in the CORRECT USE of FLOOR SANDING MACHINES 1
    USEFUL TIPS FROM START TO FINISH Sanding of wooden floors A GUIDE IN THE CORRECT USE OF FLOOR SANDING MACHINES 1 SANDING WOODEN FLOORS Sanding wooden floors Wooden floors are on the rise. The be maintained. Most important for as well as the D.I.Y.-guy a few tips beauty of nature gives comfort and the looks of the wooden floors is with this manual in order to ensure prestige. They can be used any- the sanding job. The LÄGLER com- the best results on the floor. where in the house and are easy to pany wants to give the professional How to use this manual 1. Preparing the floor for sanding ...................................................................................................................................3 2. How to choose grits properly ......................................................................................................................................4 3. Important items while working with HUMMEL ..........................................................................................................6 4. Floor sanding with a belt sanding machine HUMMEL ..............................................................................................8 5. Fine sanding with HUMMEL or TRIO ........................................................................................................................12 6. Edging with edge sanding machine UNICO .............................................................................................................14 7. Working with other machines ...................................................................................................................................16
    [Show full text]
  • Arena Wood Floor Sanding Seal
    Arena Wood Floor Sanding Seal A VOC compliant water-based wood sanding sealer Features • VOC compliant • Seals wood completely • Colorless water-white non-yellowing film • Quick dry time • Minimizes sidebonding/panelization • Virtually odorless • Non-flammable • Water clean-up Available in: Coverage: 5-gallon Wood Seal 4x1 Action Gallon Pacs® • 300–500 square feet per gallon Cases • Wait 2 to 3 hours before applying a second coat Other Equipment needed: • Low-speed, single disc floor machine Preparation: (175 rpm) with 20-inch, #100, #120 or #150 grit Follow MFMA guidelines for proper sanding. screens or SPP pad (depending on floor inspection) Make certain that the floor is clear of contamination • Vacuum (for removing dust) including oils, silicones, waxes, fillers, and stains that contain stearates as they may cause adhesion • 24-inch or 36-inch push broom (for sweeping and problems. tacking) • Terry cloth towels for tacking • Putty knife or scraper • Lightweight T-bar (18" or 24") DIRECTIONS This product is designed to be used as is (DO NOT DILUTE). Thinning or reducing with water is not recommended. For sand-downs of existing floors, not for new floor installations. Wood Staining: Line Painting: Note: Refer to Buckeye Reflections Staining letter at Note: Test paint before using. It is strongly recommended to http://www.buckeyereflections.com/resources use Gym Bond under and over paint for maximum adhesion. Recommended stains: 1. Be sure floor is dry and apply blue painters tape. 1. Test wood stain and top coat for compatibility. 2. Then apply a thin coat of Gym Bond inside areas to be 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Protecting Workers and Homeowners from Wood Floor-Finishing Hazards in Massachusetts
    Protecting Workers and Homeowners from Wood Floor-Finishing Hazards in Massachusetts TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY a. Background 2 b. Purpose of This Report 2 c. Key Findings 2 d. Priority Recommendations 3 2. BACKGROUND a. Hazards of Hardwood Floor Finishing 4 b. Flammable Products 5 c. New Product Regulations 5 d. Non-Flammable Products 6 e. Dust Collection Systems 7 f. Barriers to Change 8 g. Resources and Opportunities 8 11 3. DETAILED RECOMMENDATIONS 4. APPENDICES a. News Reports 14 b. Articles on Lacquer Sealers 20 c. Boston Fire Department Press Release 23 d. New York City Fire Department Regulation 25 5. ENDNOTES 31 Protecting Workers and Homeowners from Wood Floor-Finishing Hazards September, 2005 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY a. Background Wood floor sanding and finishing can expose workers, building occupants, homeowners, and residents of surrounding neighborhood to a variety of health and safety hazards. Three Massachusetts workers have died over the past year in fires from wood floor finishing. Since 1995 Boston has experienced more than 25 fires directly attributed to hardwood floor installation 1 and refinishing, resulting in a property loss value of over 1.5 million dollars. In Needham alone, two homes burned due to wood floor finishing in the past year. Nationally from 1992-2002, 52 fatal injuries were sustained by workers in the floor laying/other floor work business (Standard Industrial Code 1752, not necessarily wood floors). Of these injuries, 21% (11/52) resulted from fires and explosions. Five of the workers who died due to fire 2 or explosion were employed specifically in wood floor sanding.
    [Show full text]
  • 3M™ Professional Floor Sanding Products Catalog
    3M ™ Professional Floor Sanding Products Catalog 3Innovation All floors pictured were finished with 3M abrasives and are NWFA 2001 “Floor of the Year” winners. Photographs are compliments of the National Wood Floor Association. Floor manufacturers include: Renaissance Floor In-Lays, Legendary Hardwood Floors, Mission Hardwood Floor Company and Strobel Hardwood Floors. Quality, consistency and value from the floor up. Sanding floors is one part science, one part Abrasives Belts art, and many parts hard, dusty work. Rolls Discs Producing the highest-quality results with the Sheets Screens least amount of effort requires a specific, Pads well-defined sequence of steps. That’s why floor sanding professionals put so much Safety trust in 3M products. They know that 3M understands their business and has developed highly specialized products to address the exact needs of every step in the process. T apes For example, every grit on every belt, disc, roll or sheet is designed for a specific floor sanding stage. Choose from our coarse grits for removing heavy stock or finish buildup, Masking Tools and our finer grades for creating the smooth, beautiful finish professionals expect. No matter how extensive or involved the floor sanding project, 3M products are designed to Adhesives make your job a whole lot easier. Order Key Shaded box denotes White box denotes Asterisk denotes stocked item. special-order item. * custom-order item. 1 All 3M belts feature exceptionally durable cloth backings and smooth, strong splices to reduce chatter. Belts Purple 3M™ Regalite™ Belts feature our patented 3M™ Cubitron™ ceramic aluminum oxide mineral that starts sharp and stays sharp long after many other belts have stopped cutting.
    [Show full text]
  • Tennessee Knoxville
    THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE KNOXVILLE FACILITIES SERVICES Specifications for Sanding, Sealing, Court Lining, Finishing, Resurfacing, and Repair of Stationary and Portable Wood Floors Procedures for Sanding a Wood Floor All materials and workmanship is to be of first-rate quality and the University shall be the sole judge as to whether the work is acceptable. If the work is judged to be unacceptable, the contractor shall make any and all corrections deemed necessary by the University at no additional expense to the University. All unfinished floors should be sanded with a minimum of three cuts, using coarse, medium, and fine sandpapers. The final sanding should provide a smooth and even surface, free from scratches, drum stop marks, or gouges. After sanding, the contractor should thoroughly vacuum the wood surface with a heavy-duty commercial type vacuum to remove sanding dust and grit prior to sealing and finishing. Water-based finishes need a smoother surface than oil­ based finishes. Do not use tack cloths or steel wool when using water based finish. Tack cloths contain oil and will contaminate the surface. Steel wool will rust under the water-based finish if any is leftbehind. The contractor should at all times use measures to insure dust from the sanding process does not travel to other parts of the area. In areas where return air ducts exist, the system should be shut down during the process or return air ducts to be covered with adequate filter material to prevent any dust infiltrating the HVAC system. Procedures for Sealing and Finishing (Schedule 1) The University is currently using Magee Waterthane 901 Premium PerformanceTwo­ Part Urethane Coating for new applications and refinishing.
    [Show full text]
  • Architecture and Construction Cluster NH Occupational Projections 2019 Wage Holland
    NEW HAMPSHIRE CAREER PLANNING GUIDE 2018‐2028 Architecture and Construction Cluster NH Occupational Projections 2019 Wage Holland Employment Avg. Annual Openings Future Entry Level Usual Entry‐Level Preparation Interests Career Pathway Occupation, SOC Code, and Description 2018 2028 Exits Transfers Total Outlook Median Education Experience Training Military st nd rd Apprentice NH License 1 2 3 Architects, Except Landscape and Naval (17‐1011): Plan and design structures, such as private residences, office buildings, theaters, factories, and other $28.81 Bachelor's Internship or Design and Pre‐ structural property. 322 387 8 19 33 None AI $39.31 degree Residency Construction Architectural and Civil Drafters (17‐3011): Prepare detailed drawings of architectural and structural features of buildings or drawings and topographical $19.88 Associate's Design and Pre‐ relief maps used in civil engineering projects, such as highways and bridges. 749 856 27 56 94 None None RCA $25.23 degree Construction Boilermakers (47‐2011): Construct, assemble, maintain, and repair stationary steam boilers and boiler house auxiliaries. Assemble boiler frame tanks or vats, High school NP Maintenance and following blueprints. Assist in testing assembled vessels. Inspect and repair nnn n n diploma or None Apprenticeship RC NP Operations fittings, such as safety valves, regulators, or water columns. equivalent Brickmasons and Blockmasons (47‐2021): Lay and bind building materials, such as brick, structural tile, concrete block, cinder block, glass block, and terra‐cotta High school $16.42 block with mortar and other substances to construct or repair walls, partitions, 435 475 13 32 49 diploma or None Apprenticeship RC IConstruction $22.71 arches, sewers, and other structures.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 SOC Definitions
    2018 SOC Definitions U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics On behalf of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) and the Standard Occupational Classification Policy Committee (SOCPC) November 2017 (for reference year January 2018 -Updated April 15, 2020) Questions should be emailed to [email protected] 1 11-0000 MANAGEMENT OCCUPATIONS 11-1000 Top Executives 11-1010 Chief Executives This broad occupation is the same as the detailed occupation: 11-1011 Chief Executives 11-1011 Chief Executives Determine and formulate policies and provide overall direction of companies or private and public sector organizations within guidelines set up by a board of directors or similar governing body. Plan, direct, or coordinate operational activities at the highest level of management with the help of subordinate executives and staff managers. Illustrative examples: Admiral, Chief Financial Officer, Chief Operating Officer, Governor, School Superintendent, University President 11-1020 General and Operations Managers This broad occupation is the same as the detailed occupation: 11-1021 General and Operations Managers 11-1021 General and Operations Managers Plan, direct, or coordinate the operations of public or private sector organizations, overseeing multiple departments or locations. Duties and responsibilities include formulating policies, managing daily operations, and planning the use of materials and human resources, but are too diverse and general in nature to be classified in any one functional area of management or administration, such as personnel, purchasing, or administrative services. Usually manage through subordinate supervisors. Excludes First-Line Supervisors. Illustrative examples: Department Store Manager, General Superintendent, Operational Risk Manager, Radio Station Manager 11-1030 Legislators This broad occupation is the same as the detailed occupation: 11-1031 Legislators 11-1031 Legislators Develop, introduce, or enact laws and statutes at the local, tribal, state, or federal level.
    [Show full text]