DOCSLIB.ORG

Drywall Ceilings

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Drywall Ceilings Buy this complete title here: https://www.craftsman-book.com/ $88.75 ®2018 NATIONAL HOME IMPROVEMENT ESTIMATOR Edited by Ray F. Hicks SAMPLE Download all of Craftsman’s most popular costbooks for one low price with the Craftsman Site License. http://CraftsmanSiteLicense.com Turn your estimate into a bid. Turn your bid into a contract. ConstructionContractWriter.com ® Craftsman Book Company 6058 Corte del Cedro, Carlsbad, CA 92011 Buy this complete title here: https://www.craftsman-book.com/ Acknowledgments Portions of chapters 8, 9 and 15 first appeared in the book Renovating & Restyling Older Homes by Lawrence Dworin. Mr. Dworin served as a resource in the development of this manuscript and contributed many valuable insights from his years of experience in the industry. An order form for Renovating & Restyling Older Homes, and his other construction reference Profits in Buying & Renovating Homes appears on the final pages of this manual. Looking for other construction reference manuals? Craftsman has the books to fill your needs. Call toll-free 1-800-829-8123 or write to Craftsman Book Company, 6058 Corte del Cedro, Carlsbad, CA 92011 for a FREE CATALOG of over 100 books, including how-to manuals, annual cost books, and estimating software. Visit our Web site: http://www.craftsman-book.com SAMPLE Cover design by: Jennifer Johnson Photos: iStock by Getty Images™ Graphics by: Devona Quindoy and Christal Stimpson Production Manager: Christine Pray Layout by: Christine Pray Software production: Timothy Campbell © 2017 Craftsman Book Company ISBN 978-1-57218-336-0 Published October 2017 for the year 2018. Buy this complete title here: https://www.craftsman-book.com/ Contents 1 Pricing Home Improvement Jobs ........... 5 7 Roofing and Flashing ............................ 117 This book works two ways ..............................................8 Flashing leaks ..................................................................118 Craft codes and crews .................................................... 15 Roof repairs ......................................................................121 Area modification factors ............................................. 18 Roofing material.............................................................122 2 Demolition .............................................. 27 Cost estimates Before you begin ............................................................. 27 Roof repairs ................................................................129 Cost estimates Composition shingles .............................................130 Equipment rental ....................................................... 28 Built-up roofing.........................................................131 Sitework demolition .................................................. 29 Roof patching ............................................................134 Building demolition .................................................. 30 Wood shingle roofing .............................................137 Wood framing demolition ...................................... 33 Slate and tile roofing ..............................................139 Roof flashing ..............................................................141 3 Foundations and Slabs .......................... 37 Gutters and downspouts.......................................146 Pre-construction checklist ............................................ 38 8 Windows ............................................... 147 Cost estimates Equipment rental ....................................................... 39 Window repair ................................................................149 Concrete flatwork....................................................... 40 Sash repair ........................................................................151 Counterweighted windows .......................................152 Concrete finishing ...................................................... 49 Adding or moving a window ....................................153 4 Rough Carpentry .................................... 53 Cost estimates Floor beams ....................................................................... 53 Window repairs .........................................................156 Wood floor repairs........................................................... 56 Vinyl windows ...........................................................157 Wall framing ...................................................................... 57 Aluminum windows ................................................161 Roof repairs ........................................................................ 58 Wood windows .........................................................163 Cost estimates Storm windows .........................................................166 Framing repairs ........................................................... 62 Window accessories ................................................166 Framing room additions .......................................... 64 Window glazing ........................................................170 Subflooring ................................................................... 66 Skylights ......................................................................173 Wall and ceiling changes ........................................ 70 9 Doors ..................................................... 175 Roof framing changes .............................................. 75 Door repair and replacement ...................................175 5 Insulation and Moisture Control .......... 79 Adding or moving a door ...........................................182 Ceiling insulation ............................................................. 79 Hanging a slab door .....................................................184 Wall and floor insulation ............................................... 80 Door terms .......................................................................188 Attic and roof ventilation ............................................. 83 Cost estimates Cost estimates Exterior doors ............................................................191 Fiberglass insulation .................................................SAMPLE84 Prehung doors ...........................................................197 Panel insulation .......................................................... 85 Screen and storm doors ........................................202 Vapor barrier ................................................................ 87 Interior doors .............................................................206 Vents and louvers....................................................... 88 Patio doors ..................................................................214 Roof ventilators ........................................................... 91 Closet doors ...............................................................218 Garage doors .............................................................223 6 Siding and Trim ...................................... 93 Vinyl siding installation ................................................. 96 10 Walls and Ceilings .............................. 227 Wood siding installation ............................................... 97 Drywall installation .......................................................228 Estimating procedure for siding ..............................104 Wood paneling ...............................................................235 Masonry fireplaces ........................................................104 Removing partitions .....................................................239 Cost estimates Cost estimates Siding and soffit repairs .........................................105 Drywall .........................................................................242 Vinyl siding .................................................................107 Textured finishes for drywall ...............................244 Wood board siding ..................................................108 Drywall bead and tools ..........................................247 Texture 1-11 plywood siding ...............................111 Wall paneling .............................................................251 Fiber cement siding ................................................112 Suspended ceilings .................................................255 Aluminum siding and soffit ..................................113 Moldings ......................................................................259 Stucco and masonry siding ..................................114 Partition walls ............................................................270 Buy this complete title here: https://www.craftsman-book.com/ 11 Floors and Tile .................................... 271 16 Porches and Decks ............................. 445 Wood flooring installation .........................................272 Adding a porch ...............................................................446 Ceramic tile installation ...............................................276 Elevated decks ................................................................448 Cost estimates Cost estimates Deck lumber ...............................................................452 Wood strip and plank flooring ............................278 Alternative deck materials ....................................454 Laminate plank flooring ........................................283
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Section 09200 – Page 1 of 8 LATH and PLASTER
    Section 09200 – Page 1 of 8 LATH AND PLASTER SECTION 09200 - LATH AND PLASTER PART 1 – GENERAL 1.01 RELATED DOCUMENTS A. Drawings and general provisions of Contract, including General and Supplementary Conditions and Division 0 and Division 1 Specification Sections, apply to work of this Section. 1.02 DESCRIPTION OF WORK A. Three Coat Stucco System for a plaster scratch, brown and acrylic finish coats over wood studs and accessories as shown on Drawings. 1.03 RELATED WORK A. Refer to Division 9 section for interior drywall. B. Refer to Division 6 section for wood framing. C. Refer to Division 7 section for joint sealers. 1.04 QUALITY ASSURANCE A. ATM C150 – Portland Cement B. ASTM C847 – Standard Specification for Metal Lath C. ASTM C1032 – Wowen Wire Plaster Base D. ASTM C933 – Welded Wire Lath E. ASTM C144/C897 – Aggregate for Job-Mixed Portland Cement-Based Plaster F. ASTM C926 – Application of Portland Cement-Based Plaster G. ASTM C1063 – Installation of Lathing and Furring for Portland Cement Based Plaster H. PCS (Portland Cement Association) – Plaster (Stucco) Manual I. Plaster and Drywall Systems Manual, Third Edition J. ICC_ES Acceptance Criteria for Water-resistive Barriers (AC38) K. Omega Three Coat System Detail (TCS) 1.05 QUALIFICATIONS A. Manufacturer: System component materials shall be manufactured or approved by Omega Products International, Inc. and shall be distributed by the same or its authorized dealers. B. Plastering Contractor: Shall specialize in cement plasterwork with documented experience. Shall provide proof of current contractor’s license and bond where required. 1.06 SUBMITTALS A. Product Data: Submit manufacturer's product data, installation instructions, and details for cementitious materials, lath and accessories.
    [Show full text]
  • Lath & Plaster Supervisors Manual
    L ath & Plaster Supervisors Manual 2020 1 LPS (Lath & Plaster Supervisor) Certification LPS Manual Congratulations, you have passed the SMA Lath & Plaster modules. This final supervisor's exam will be more challenging. The SMA strongly recommends you watch Module 6 and become familiar with this manual before taking the LPS Certification exam. This companion manual is to prepare you for the exam. The exam is an open book exam, meaning you can and can use this manual in taking the test. The exam is segmented into sections to correspond with chapters. This manual can be used as a reference guide as you continue to supervise lath/plaster and adhered masonry work. "Knowledge with good leadership is a powerful tool to have." This manual contains generic standards and guides, technical papers, communication tips, and helps you become a better supervisor. The SMA is available to assist you when you need help. Supervisors should complete the Competent Person training for the SMA Silica Compliance Program. The key to being a great supervisor is to “always” be learning and strive to be a better supervisor. 2 CHAPTERS Page 1. COMMUNICATION a. Keys to Leadership 4 b. Duties/Checklist 5 2. BUILDING SCIENCE FOR STUCCO 6 a. Definitions/Terms 7 b. WRB- Concealed Barriers 8 c. About NF Windows 9 3. LATH & PLASTER SPECIFICATIONS a. SMA Guide Specification 10-19 b. Ceilings 20 c. Suspended Ceilings 21 4. THE BUILDING CODE (Section 104) 22 a. Control Joints 23 b. Weep Screed 24 c. Wood-Based Sheathing 25 d. Stucco Parapets 26-27 e. Cracks 28 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Review of Structural Materials and Methods
    U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Office of Policy Development and Research REVIEW OF STRUCTURAL MATERIALS AND METHODS FOR HOME BUILDING IN THE UNITED STATES: 1900 to 2000 PATH (Partnership for Advancing Technology in Housing) is a new private/public effort to develop, demonstrate, and gain widespread market acceptance for the Next Generation" of American Housing. Through the use of new or innovative technologies, the goal of PATH is to improve the quality, durability, environmental efficiency, and affordability of tomorrow's homes. PATH, initiated jointly by the Administration and Congress, is managed and supported by the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). In addition, all Federal Agencies that engage in housing research and technology development are PATH Partners, including the Departments of Energy and Commerce, as well as the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). State and local governments and other participants from the private sector are also partners in PATH. Product manufacturers, home builders, insurance companies, and lenders represent private industry in the PATH Partnership. To learn more about PATH, please contact: 451 7th Street, SW, Suite B 133 Washington, DC 20410 202-708-4250 (fax) e-mail: [email protected] website: www.pathnet.org Visit PD&R's Web Site www.huduser.org to find this report and others sponsored by HUD's Office of Policy Development and Research (PD&R). Other services of HUD USER, PD&R's Research Information Service, include listservs; special interest, bimonthly publications (best practices, significant studies from other sources); access to public use databases; hotline 1-800-245-2691 for help accessing the information you need.
    [Show full text]
  • Application Guide
    Stucco Application Guide Always use the latest version of the Parex USA Application Guide. This guide focuses on the application techniques for the Parex USA Stucco Assemblies. SUREWALL This job will require: q Removal of plants, shrubs, etc. q Heating q Sealant q Protecting Finished Surfaces q Installing Lath and q Finish Trim Accessories q Scaffolding q Expansion/Control joints q Fasteners q Removal preparation q Window flashing q Preformed Shapes q Substrate preparation q Parapet cap flashing q Basecoat q Sandblasting q Cleanup q Stucco level coat q Cleaning q Shipping q Reinforcing mesh q Tenting q Primer 2 Table of Contents HOW TO USE THIS GUIDE 1. Systems 4 This guide focuses on the installation 2. Products 5 of the Parex USA Stucco Assemblies. 3. General Installation Requirements 6 We recommend reading all appropriate industry standards and 4. Before Beginning the Installation 6 this entire guide before beginning the project. Always use the current SECTION A: JOB CONDITIONS brand appropriate details and 5. Environmental Conditions 7 specifications, see the product data 6. Material Storage 7 sheets for additional information. 7. Protection 7 8. Preparation 7 SECTION B: INSTALLATION 9. Installation 9 10. Flashings and Water Resistive Barriers 9 11. Starting the Installation, Flashing Rough Openings-WaterMaster Assembly 10 12. Starting the Installation: Standard - Non WaterMaster Assembly 12 13. HE (High Efficiency-Continuous Insulation) 14 14. Lath, Trim-Accessories 15 15. Lathing over Framed Construction 16 16. Lapping of Lath 16 SECTION C: MIXING & APPlication 17. Attachment of Metal Plaster Bases to Masonry/Concrete 17 18. Mixing With Additives 17 19.
    [Show full text]
  • Plaster Systems Brochure
    Fire performance, beauty and durability for interior residential and commercial spaces Plaster Systems Plaster systems offer a number of practical and aesthetic advantages over gypsum panels and other interior finishes. Plaster permits a great deal of design flexibility, combined with fire performance, strength and durability. These factors improve lifecycle economy when compared to drywall. Because plaster systems are truly monolithic, they provide surfaces that minimize or eliminate irregularities associated with standard drywall construction (ridging, boarding, nail pops, etc.). Beauty and Strength User’s Guide This brochure explains: – The components of a plaster system – The difference between conventional plaster systems and one- or two-coat veneer plaster systems – The attributes of conventional and veneer plaster systems Pages Understand Your System 4 Overview Applications Components Select Your System 19 Product Data Performance Testing Performance Selector Design Your System 42 Design Details Good Design Practices Specify Your System 54 Application Guide Specifications For More Information Technical Service 800 USG.4YOU WebSite www.usg.com 3 USG Plaster Systems Overview Plaster systems provide improved fire and abuse resistance over conventional drywall systems. In addition, they allow for a variety of aesthetic applications and better acoustic performance. Depending on the application, either conventional or veneer plaster systems can be used. Conventional plaster systems use a thicker plaster coat over a metal lath and provide increased fire and wear resistance, while one- or two-coat veneer systems are faster and less expensive to apply. Plaster systems typically consist of a substrate, a basecoat plaster and a finish plaster. Substrates Substrates can be either metal lath, unit masonry, monolithic concrete, or a recommended gypsum base, cement board or gypsumfiber-reinforced fiber panel.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 1 – History of Lath & Plaster
    CHAPTER 1 – HISTORY OF LATH & PLASTER /2011 15 12/ : HISTORY OF& PLASTER LATH : HISTORY CHAPTER 1CHAPTER 1-1 CHAPTER 1 – HISTORY OF LATH & PLASTER TABLE OF CONTENTS HISTORIC ACCOUNTS PAGE 1-3 OVERVIEW PAGE 1-4 BENEFITS OF PLASTER/STUCCO PAGE 1-4 SEISMIC BENEFITS PAGE 1-5 LIME PLASTER PAGE 1-5 GYPSUM PLASTER PAGE 1-6 PORTLAND CEMENT PLASTER-STUCCO PAGE 1-7 SKILL SETS PAGE 1-10 MOISTURE MANAGEMENT PAGE 1-10 PAGE 1-10 MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS/ASSEMBLIES /2011 PAGE 1-10 THE BARRIER CONCEPT 15 CONCEALED BARRIER CONCEPT PAGE 1-11 RAINSCREEN CONCEPT PAGE 1-11 12/ MOISTURE (RAIN) & DESIGN PRESSURE DATA PAGE 1-12 WINDOWS & DOORS – RELATED DESIGN PRESSURE PAGE 1-12 WINDOW DESIGN & FLASHINGS PAGE 1-13 STORE FRONT WINDOW PAGE 1-13 NAIL FLANGE WINDOW PAGE 1-14 FLASHING WINDOW & DOOR OPENINGS PAGE 1-14 PERFORMANCE GRADE WINDOWS PAGE 1-14 VAPOR & VAPOR DRIVE PAGE 1-15 PAGE 1-16 VAPOR CONTROL VAPOR RETARDER REQUIRMENTS PAGE 1-16 VAPOR RETARDERS & THE CODE PAGE 1-17 VAPOR PERMEABILITY PAGE 1-17 MATERIAL PERM RATINGS PAGE 1-18 WATER-RESISTIVE BARRIERS (WRB) PAGE 1-19 AIR BARRIERS PAGE 1-19 INNOVATIONS IN LATH & PLASTER PAGE 1-21 EIFS PAGE 1-21 ONE COAT STUCCO PAGE 1-22 DIRECT-APPLIED FINISH SYSTEMS PAGE 1-22 CEMENT BOARD SYSTEMS PAGE 1-22 “CI” PLASTER/STUCCO PAGE 1-23 THE HISTORY OF “THE LEAKY BUILDING CRISIS” PAGE 1-23 THE FIFTIES & SIXTIES PAGE 1-23 THE SEVENTIES & EIGHTIES PAGE 1-24 THE NINETIES & 2000 PAGE 1-25 OF& PLASTER LATH : HISTORY WHY DID EIFS GET THE BLAME? PAGE 1-25 THE FUTURE PAGE 1-25 CHAPTER 1CHAPTER 1-2 CHAPTER 1 – HISTORY OF LATH & PLASTER HISTORIC ACCOUNTS We can find the use of lime stucco and plasterers with exquisite composition, white, fine and thin, often no thicker than an eggshell in very early Greek Architecture.
    [Show full text]
  • Belmont Mansion: a Conditions Survey of the Ornamental Plaster Ceilings of Rooms 101 and 205
    University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Theses (Historic Preservation) Graduate Program in Historic Preservation 1996 Belmont Mansion: A Conditions Survey of the Ornamental Plaster Ceilings of Rooms 101 and 205 Amy Cole Ives University of Pennsylvania Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses Part of the Historic Preservation and Conservation Commons Ives, Amy Cole, "Belmont Mansion: A Conditions Survey of the Ornamental Plaster Ceilings of Rooms 101 and 205" (1996). Theses (Historic Preservation). 276. https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses/276 Copyright note: Penn School of Design permits distribution and display of this student work by University of Pennsylvania Libraries. Suggested Citation: Ives, Amy Cole (1996). Belmont Mansion: A Conditions Survey of the Ornamental Plaster Ceilings of Rooms 101 and 205. (Masters Thesis). University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA. This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses/276 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Belmont Mansion: A Conditions Survey of the Ornamental Plaster Ceilings of Rooms 101 and 205 Disciplines Historic Preservation and Conservation Comments Copyright note: Penn School of Design permits distribution and display of this student work by University of Pennsylvania Libraries. Suggested Citation: Ives, Amy Cole (1996). Belmont Mansion: A Conditions Survey of the Ornamental Plaster Ceilings of Rooms 101 and 205. (Masters Thesis). University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA. This thesis or dissertation is available at ScholarlyCommons: https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses/276 UNIVERSlTVy PENNSYLVANIA UBKAR1E5 BELMONT MANSION, A CONDITIONS SURVEY OF THE ORNAMENTAL PLASTER CEILINGS OF ROOMS 101 AND 205 Amy Cole Ives A THESIS in Historic Preservation Presented to the Faculties of the University of Pennsylvania in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE 1996 ;U^v!Xm5^ AsKisoj FranFG.
    [Show full text]
  • Insofast Over Existing Interior Walls Installation Instructions.Indd
    InSoFast Over Existing Framed Walls Installation Guide Continuous Insulation Existing framed walls can be insulated with either Tools and Supplies the InSoFast UX 2.0 or EX 2.5 standard panel. The • Long snap off blade utility knife instructions are the same for either panel. The pho- • Saw – hand, jig, circular, or table saw tos show the UX 2.0 panel. • 3” Drywall screws • Gap and crack foam for sealing around the Installing Panels outside edges of the fl oor and around any penetrations You can installed the panels directly over drywall or lath and plaster. An alternative is to remove the drywall down to the studs as show in this guide. The old, inadequate insulation was removed and re- placed with new fi berglass insulation. To install the InSoFast panels, line up the studs of the panel with the studs of the wall. Windows/Openings InSoFast panels can in nailed to the existing framing around the window opening. An alternative is to use 2”x3” lumber ripped down to the panel thickness. The InSoFast panel can then butt up to the built out framing. This provides a solid attachment for the extension jamb and window trim. New fi berglass has been installed in the cavities. InSoFast panels line up with the wall studs. InSoFast panels installed over existing framing. 888-501-78991 of 2 www.insofast.com Electrical Outlets There are a variety of options on the market for ex- tending the outlets to the surface of the panel. Heat Registers Registers come in many shapes and sizes. In gener- al the register can be furred out to meet the surface of the panels.
    [Show full text]
  • Plastering Technical Guide
    Technical Information Product and Systems Technology Glossary of Plastering Terms PM1 Accelerator A material that shortens the setting time of gypsum plasters and other cementitious materials. Acoustical Plaster Sound-absorbing plaster formulated for application where reduction in sound reverberation or intensity is required. Admixture Any substance added to a plaster component or plaster mortar for the purpose of modifying its properties. Aggregate An inert granular material, usually silica sand, limestone, perlite or vermiculite, which may be added to gypsum plaster on the job, or is present in mill-prepared plaster. Fiber may be considered to be an aggregate. Aggregate Fallout A condition associated with machine gypsum plaster application, where the sand (usually) aggregate segregates, or “falls out of,” the cementitious slurry during pumping; the plaster or stucco is therefore referred to as having poor sand “carrying” capacity or quality. Air-Entrainment The process by which air in the form of small isolated bubbles is introduced into a mortar while in a liquid or plastic state. Alabaster A massive, dense, crystalline, softly textured form of nearly pure gypsum. Alkalinity Relating to or containing an alkali having a pH greater than 7. Alligator Cracks See: Craze Cracks. Alpha Gypsum A classification of specially processed calcined gypsums of low consistency and high strength. Angle Float A plaster finishing tool having a surface bent to form a right angle; used to finish interior angles. Anhydrous Calcium Sulfate (“Anhydrite” or “dead-burned”); Anhydrite is a naturally occurring impurity (CaSO4), usually found in gypsum (CaSO4 • 2H2O) deposits. Dead-burned gypsum is a calcined anhydrous gypsum that, unlike anhydrite, is very slowly converted with addition of water to CaSO4 • 2H2O.
    [Show full text]
  • Gold Bond BRAND Plaster Resource Manual
    ® 09 23 00/NGC Gold Bond BRAND 09 26 13/NGC Plaster Resource Manual Table of Contents How to use We’ve even included a glossary of plaster terms and definitions. SECTION PAGE this Manual For technical inquiries, contact our Lath & Plaster............................................ 3 Designed for contractors, architects and specifiers, this useful manual Technical Services Department at Gypsum Plaster Base and Metal Lath .................... 4 contains a broad range of helpful 1-800-NATIONAL (628-4662), or information about our lath and fax 1-800-FAX-NGC1 (329-6421). Conventional Plaster Accessories ........................ 5 plaster systems and veneer plasters. You can also access our Internet home page at nationalgypsum.com Basecoat Plasters ....................................... 6 Since conventional lath and plaster or nationalgypsum.com/espanol. differs from veneer plaster, we’ve Finish Plasters .......................................... 7 simplified the manual by dividing it Note: Further information on into two distinct sections. our plaster products is available Problems & Solutions ................................... 8 in National Gypsum Company’s The first section contains descriptions Veneer Plaster .......................................... 13 Gypsum Construction Guide. of our gypsum plaster systems including Veneer Plaster System Components .................... 14 lath, metal accessories and plasters. You’ll also find construction recom- Veneer Plaster Accessories ............................. 16 mendations to help you get the Recommendations ..................................... 17 most from this conventional finish. The second section, devoted to Problems & Solutions .................................. 21 veneer plaster, features descriptions ® Glossary ................................................ 26 of our products including Uni-Kal , X-KALibur® and Kal-Kote®, along with a comparison of one-coat and two-coat systems. In both sections, we look at unique conditions common to plaster finishes, and we recommend solutions to these problems.
    [Show full text]
  • STUCCO/Plaster Grid Systems
    CEILING&WALL SYSTEMS Between us, ideas become reality™ T ECH NICAL G UIDE STUCCO/PLASTER Grid Systems Hanging and Framing Stucco/Plaster Ceilings DRYWALL Grid Systems Table of Contents Features and Benefits Performance .............................................................................................................. 3 Code Compliance ...................................................................................................... 3 Components Main Beams .............................................................................................................. 4 Cross Tees ................................................................................................................ 4 Moldings Wall Moldings ............................................................................................................ 5 Drywall Transitions Moldings .................................................................................... 5 Wire Load Wire Load .................................................................................................................. 6 Stucco/Plaster Installation contents Stucco/Plaster Grid Suspension Installation ............................................................... 7 Stucco/Plaster Details Suspended Metal Lath and Stucco ............................................................................. 8 Exterior Wind Loaded ................................................................................................ 8 Lighting Troffer .........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Section 09200 Lath and Plaster
    The University of Arizona Manual of Design and Specification Standards DIVISION 9 - FINISHES Section 09200 - Lath and Plaster Introduction Coordinate this Section closely with Section 09100 and other sections to which plaster and/or “stucco” may be applied. Lath and plaster installations shall be detailed on the drawings, to the extent not sufficiently established by industry standards and to avoid misunderstandings. Pay particular attention to substrates, intersections, joints, expansion and contraction. Avoid integral color plaster due to inconsistencies of color mixing. Apply plaster in standard gray color and finish with paint to seal and provide desired color. Part 1 - General • Lath and plaster work shall be in accordance with the recommendations of the following: • “Portland Cement Plaster (Stucco) Manual” published by the Portland Cement Association • “Specifications for Metal Lathing and Furring” published by the Metal Lath/Steel Framing Association, a division of the NAAMM • “Plaster/Metal Framing Systems/Lath Manual” distributed by the Plastering Information Bureau of California • On major new projects, require a field constructed mock-up for verification of texture, assembly, and details. The mockup shall be maintained at the job site until the end of the project. • Generally, remodeled plastered areas shall be plaster board with plaster finish coats as required and new plastered walls shall be the Imperial plaster board base with Imperial plaster finish. Part 2 - Products • Expanded metal lath shall be self-furring, 3.4 lbs./sq. yd., diamond mesh, galvanized steel sheet for exterior use and wet interior areas. • Plaster on masonry shall be two coat type work and on wood or steel framing shall be three coat type work.
    [Show full text]