. Cyclopedia of architecture, carpentry, and building : a general reference work. Fig. 249. Cast-iron DoorJamb. Fig. 250. Sheet Metal Door and Finish. metal covering are often used, and these may be set in cast-iron framesmade with rebates or channels to receive the plaster or block parti-tions. (Fig. 249.) The doors are sometimes made of hollow metal, butmore often of a pine core completely encased in sheet metal. (Fig. 250.) PAINTING. With the hanging of the doors and the setting of the hardware,the mechanical processes will be completed, and the building will beturned over to the painters f
. Cyclopedia of architecture, carpentry, and building : a general reference work. Fig. 249. Cast-iron DoorJamb. Fig. 250. Sheet Metal Door and Finish. metal covering are often used, and these may be set in cast-iron framesmade with rebates or channels to receive the plaster or block parti-tions. (Fig. 249.) The doors are sometimes made of hollow metal, butmore often of a pine core completely encased in sheet metal. (Fig. 250.) PAINTING. With the hanging of the doors and the setting of the hardware,the mechanical processes will be completed, and the building will beturned over to the painters for finishing. 203 194 BUILDING SUPERINTENDENCE Here the methods and materials will differ little from ordinarypainters work, and mainly in the lesser amount of woodwork andthe greater amount of finished metal and plaster work to be treated. All iron or steel work which is to be painted must be perfectlyclean and free from rust or moisture. Rust spots may be removed byscraping or burning, and fine ornamental work should be thoroughlycleaned, and the paint carefully applied in t
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