I am responding to Lilmurrays past # 2056. I didn't want to quote that long post but will address some inaccuracies.
1, CDX lumber is a grade with a better veneer which has C rating on one side and the D on the other. That number 24/0 is a rating for roof/floor span which means it is rated for 24" on center spacing for roof loads but is not rated for floors at all (0). Was HR using it for hulls? That is an ultralight roof rating like for coastal Cali and is not rated for snow loads at all. It is the cheapest crap you can buy. The 7/16" OSB stuff we use for wall sheathing out here is rated higher and is stronger. So he is using stuff that is not rated for one snowflake but can stand the high seas.
2. Over 99.99% of all construction uses stud grade studs for walls. Studs are usually white wood which can be spruce and pine or they can be hemlock fir and will have a WW or HF. Doug fir studs are rarer. Strength in a stud standing vertically is not usually an issue. Using it for boats is another story. Stud grade is above a #3 but below a #2. Typically the joists and rafters are #2. Select Structural is rated higher than #2 and even #1 and is almost never specified due to the high cost except in public works jobs like schools because these are also evacuation centers. Nobody ever uses #3 grade and actually is hard to come by except at those home builder stores.
Thanks for the greetings. Piss off and I'll get some pics of my girlfriends tits. I just want to belong. Is this like an initiation?
1, CDX lumber is a grade with a better veneer which has C rating on one side and the D on the other. That number 24/0 is a rating for roof/floor span which means it is rated for 24" on center spacing for roof loads but is not rated for floors at all (0). Was HR using it for hulls? That is an ultralight roof rating like for coastal Cali and is not rated for snow loads at all. It is the cheapest crap you can buy. The 7/16" OSB stuff we use for wall sheathing out here is rated higher and is stronger. So he is using stuff that is not rated for one snowflake but can stand the high seas.
2. Over 99.99% of all construction uses stud grade studs for walls. Studs are usually white wood which can be spruce and pine or they can be hemlock fir and will have a WW or HF. Doug fir studs are rarer. Strength in a stud standing vertically is not usually an issue. Using it for boats is another story. Stud grade is above a #3 but below a #2. Typically the joists and rafters are #2. Select Structural is rated higher than #2 and even #1 and is almost never specified due to the high cost except in public works jobs like schools because these are also evacuation centers. Nobody ever uses #3 grade and actually is hard to come by except at those home builder stores.
Thanks for the greetings. Piss off and I'll get some pics of my girlfriends tits. I just want to belong. Is this like an initiation?
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