. "Armco" iron rust-resisting en at every studding. B—Upper flange joint. C—Lower flange that fitsover and under flange of upper sheet. D—Where nails are to be driven after two sheets arejointed; follow up with nailing at each panel and studding; if laid on sheathing, nail underflange every two feet; this fastens each sheet securely to studding or sheathing. At openingsor endings, cut off any surplus, using care not to bend nor tear the panel at offset or base,and apply this piece in commencing the next course. This siding makes a perfect imitation of wooden weatherboards. It is che
. "Armco" iron rust-resisting en at every studding. B—Upper flange joint. C—Lower flange that fitsover and under flange of upper sheet. D—Where nails are to be driven after two sheets arejointed; follow up with nailing at each panel and studding; if laid on sheathing, nail underflange every two feet; this fastens each sheet securely to studding or sheathing. At openingsor endings, cut off any surplus, using care not to bend nor tear the panel at offset or base,and apply this piece in commencing the next course. This siding makes a perfect imitation of wooden weatherboards. It is cheaper thanwood, and its fire-proof quality gives it a decided superiority. Gauges 28 to 26. Stocklengths 8 and 10 feet. When no length is specified we ship 8 foot sheets. In applying weatherboarding, lap the sides of sheets as indicated in cut, and ends fromone to two inches; also put a few nails through the body of the sheet at different places, soas to hold it firmly to the sheathing, and always drive them close under the
Size: 1238px × 2018px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidarmcoironrus, bookyear1915
