Either a 4/12 or a 6/12. Nothing too steep. They will be sitting on dual 2x10's on either side of a 4"x6" pole. Basic pole building.I could post some pictures of how the lay out the tail, and birds mouth if you need that Tim. It depends on the material used for the wall, and the sub-facial as to how exactly you do it. What pitch are you working on?
What size rafter? Tail or not?Either a 4/12 or a 6/12. Nothing too steep. They will be sitting on dual 2x10's on either side of a 4"x6" pole. Basic pole building.
If you're doing this on a day when I don't have anything else to do I could come out and make sure that I could explain it in personOK My Friend, What is the easiest way to explain to this wrencher how to properly cut the birds mouth? And does the birdsmouth change with pitch variances? See, your gonna wish you never posted this LOL.
I was gonna mention that with a 2x10 inside and one outside, it would be tough to sit a rafter on both. I would notch in one of the 2x10s to the post, then nail the other directly to that one. Top those with a 2x4 for a plate, then you could use a "normal" birds mouth.If you're doing this on a day when I don't have anything else to do I could come out and make sure that I could explain it in person
Probably 8" unless too costly. Then 6"What size rafter? Tail or not?
Yes sir it would only be on the outside board.I was gonna mention that with a 2x10 inside and one outside, it would be tough to sit a rafter on both. I would notch in one of the 2x10s to the post, then nail the other directly to that one. Top those with a 2x4 for a plate, then you could use a "normal" birds mouth.
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Then you don't need the inside 2x10 really.Yes sir it would only be on the outside board.
Sooo, yeah. About that...Looks a little like this here today. Unequal pitched roof framing. View attachment 421974
In 1993 I was working for the US Army Corps of Engineers at our local Lock and Dam. I got plenty of up close and personal time with the flood waters. I saw more chit and snakes in the water than anyone should ever see.I was 8, so I don’t remember much of it. But growing up around Winona, we would always drive down to the levee to see the high water.
My cousin is head diver for the Corps. He’s normally at Lock 5 unless on assignment. I have another friend who’s at 5A. Good jobs those guys have - except for the swing shift part.In 1993 I was working for the US Army Corps of Engineers at our local Lock and Dam. I got plenty of up close and personal time with the flood waters. I saw more chit and snakes in the water than anyone should ever see.
local honey, its not instant, but over time it will get rid of all your algeries, my grandma would make me a peanut butter and honey sandwich everyday, and after a few sommers I have no more algeriesAnyone got any home remedies for seasonal allergies? Currently about to dig my eyes out with a dull spoon to stop the madness.
I’ve heard about that. Hard to find local honey around here. I’m going to start looking harder though. A friend of mine does this, and starts the honey sandwiches in April. But he buys his honey from across the river in another county - he has mixed results.. I’ve been told the more local the better.local honey, its not instant, but over time it will get rid of all your algeries, my grandma would make me a peanut butter and honey sandwich everyday, and after a few sommers I have no more algeries
Nice hot shower and a Benadryl.Anyone got any home remedies for seasonal allergies? Currently about to dig my eyes out with a dull spoon to stop the madness.
Check.Nice hot shower and a Benadryl.